davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-29
DISTRICT SELECTS
DELEGATES TO N. E. A.
Representatives Named by Local
Educators for Annual Con-
vention in Indianapolis.

Delegates to the annual convention
OF the National Education Association
In Indianapolis. June 2S TO July 4,
were elected by the District Educa-
tion Association at its meeting yes
terday afternoon in the Central Hig h
School Auditorium.
Selden NJ. Ely. supervising principal
OF the fifth division and president of
the association, heads the orga MIA
tion's Representatives to the conven-
ton. The others are Dr. f. G.
kimball. supervising principal of the
third division; Miss Edith l.. Gros-
venor, teacher in Business High
School, and Miss Emma Jenson,
teacher in Central High School.
The alternates are Robert L. Hay
cock, assistant superintendent of
schools: Miss Blanche l.. Pattison,
principal of the West School: Miss
Mary \. Dilger, principal of the
Brightwood Park School, and Miss J..
Anna TennySon, teacher in the
Langley Junior High School
1t was reported that several teachers
and officers would attend the Inter
national Education Conference to be
held at Edinburgh. Scotland, this
Summer. Those attending will be
given the credentials of the associa-
ton. The committee on legislation,
Miss Edith l.. Grosvenor, chairman,
reported its activity in connection
with the proposed adjustment of GER
tain inequalities in salaries which have
occurred in connection with putting
into effect the new salary bill. The
committee on legislation also reported
its interest in perfecting the legisla-
ton relating to the retirement Of
teachers. The association approved
the application of The National
Council for the Social Studies" for
affiliation with the National Education
Association. 1t was decided to issue
the Annual Bulletin next October, in
stead of in June this year.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
CINCINNATI CLUB OUT
FOR ANNUAL FROLIC'
Commercial Organization on First
Visit to Capital Since Taft
Was President.

Arriving on a special train this
morning the members of the Com
mercial Club of Cincinnati began
their annual three day frolic in the
National Capital for the first time
since the administration of former
President Taft
The club is composed of so of the
prominent business and professional
men of Cincinnati who have dis
tinguished themselves by unusual
service to their city over a period
of a quarter of century
Immediately upon arrival the party
proceeded by automobiles to the Con-
sressional County Club. which will
be their headquarters until they re-
turn to Cincinnati by special train
Sunday night
A dinner will be given at the Con-
gressional Country Club tonight
Chief Justice Taft will be the guest
of honor at a luncheon there tomor-
row. President Coolidge was unable
to accept the invitation extended by
the organization because of Memorial
day exercises tomorrow. He prob
ably will meet the members later
however. A tour of the historic spots
in or near Washington also has been
planned.
Members of the club as listed are
William Harvey Anderson, w. Ander
son. g. w. Armstrong, jr.; Bolton s.
Armstrong, L. A. Ault. Alfred C. Cas-
satt. Frederick II. Chatfield, g. d
era bbs, B. w. Campbell, E. B. Daf1son
]. B. Doan. Tyler Field, w: w. Free
man, Fred A. Geier, E. C. Gibbs
James A: Green, G. l.. Harrison. c. A
Hinsch. o. c. Huffman. r. X. Leblond
c. ]. Livingood, d. B. Meacham. A. B
Miader, Frank H. Nelson, Harold w
Nichols, John Omwake. James p. Orr
William Cooper Proctor, George
Puchta, c. II. Rowe. John d. SAGE
A.. Clifford Shinkle. Nelson w. Stro
bridge, Stuart B. Sutphin, Peter q
Thomson. George H. Warrington. VIII
liam F.. Wiley, H. A. Worcester
Lucien Wulsir and Walter A. Draper
Evening star., 1925-05-29
BISHOP BESPEAKS
!. TRUE AMER|CAN|SM
Or. Freeman Speaks at Me.
mortal Exercises Held by
G. P. O. Employees.

An address on the significance of
Memorial day. with special emphasis
on patriotism, delivered by Bishop
James E. Freeman. featured me
mortal exercises, under the auspices
of the Government Printing Office
No. /, United Veterans of American
Wars. in Harding Hall. at the Gov
ernment Printing Office today. Point
ing out that Memorial day is designed
primarily to bring to all Americans a
feeling of gratitude for those who
have served their country, Bishop
freeman declared that Memorial day
fails. however, If it fails to make US
resolve always to serve our country
Emphasizing the necessity of this
Nation preserving it's true American
ism, Bishop Freeman declared: Let
all nations understand that we are en-
tirely able to take care of 4S sovereign
States without help from anybody
Sent 400 to Colors.
God help any man who fails to re.
spond when his country calls he said
1t was pointed out by Capt. Ellwood
=. Moorhead, who presided at the
meeting, that the Government Print
ing Office had sent more than 400
men into service during the World
War. two of them making the supreme
Sdcflnce. lneSe were tOfDl. tnafleS
A. r. Jacobs. Marine Corps. and
Lieut.. Joseph V. Cullen of the Army.
Their graves at Arlington Gene
terry will be decorated by the Gov
eminent Printing Office unit tomor-
row. Mrs. Jacobs, mother of the
corporal, was seated on the platform.
With her We're the last surviving
members of the Government Printing
Office force who served in the Civil
War They were Samuel G. Mawson
and Robert H. Huddleston. Public
Printer Carter also was on the plat :
form.
Two Services Held.
Included in the program was the
presentation of colors by Hershell
:. Reese, color bearer; Ernest Wick
stand and Frederick w Speaker,
guards: salute to the flag by the
america by the audience. accom-
panied by the Government Printing
Office Orchestra; vocal solo by Miss
Hazel c. Arth. with Miss Emma NJ
Arth at the piano, and several Sc
lections by the Government Printing
ONCE Orchestra, which concluded
with the playing of The Star Span
gled Banner"
In order to accommodate the large
crowds two separate services were
held. In the second service an nd.
dress was delivered by Rev. John G.
Palmer. pastor of Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. Aside from the
change In the speaker, the second
service was repetition of the first
Evening star., 1925-05-29
NEW SCHOOL DEDICATED.
Arch bishop Curley Speaks at Cere-
mony at Gaithersburg. Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md. May 29-Arch-
bishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore,
assisted by numerous priests from
Baltimore, this county. and other sec
tons of the Baltimore Catholic diocese
yesterday afternoon dedicated St. Mar
tins Parochial School at Gaithersburg,
recently completed at a cost of ap-
proXimately $4,000.
Archbishop Curley congratulated
Gaithersburg parish and the priest in
charge, Rev. J. S. Cuddy, upon the
esta blishment of the school and de-
clared it would mean much to the
future of the parish.
He spoke at length on the attitude
of the Catholic Church toward edu-
cation, and traced it's history in that
respect throughout the more than
1900 years of its existence.
Solemn benediction was conducted
by Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel, pastor
of st. Johns Catholic Church. Forest
Glen, assisted by Rev. John T. Coola-
han, pastor of ST. Mary's Church,
Rockville, and Rev. s. J. Ritchie, pas.
tor of st. Narys Church. Barnesville
Evening star., 1925-05-29
AWARD 2 HONORS
AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Fourth Company Wins Color Com
petition, While Sixth
Takes Drill.
Special Disps tch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 29.-The
two principal honors of the academic
year at Annapolis were awarded
today.
The color competition, which lasts
throughout the year and includes in
fantry drills, workmanship, han
ding of DOats and other feats of
prowess and naval tactics. was won
by the Company. commanded by
Horace u. Trainer of Pennsylvania
The infantry drill, which is en-
braced in the general competition,
was specifically won by the 9Th Com
pany, commanded by Harvey \.
Lyon iof Utah. The 4th Company
was second in the infantry compe-
tition.
Presentation of the awards will be
made Monday afternoon
1t has been formally announced
that President Coolidge will deliver
the diplomas on commencement day,
next wednesday. and address the
graduates. He will be accompanied
mere by Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary Will
bur of the Navy Department, Ad-
miral Edward w. Eberle and a num-
Der of others.
20 Star Graduates.
Following are the 27 star gradu-
ates': Harry Z. Hubbard Maryland;
Lingnan H. Burkhead, New Mexico;
Clifford j. Collins, Ohio; Wilbur y.
Landers, Massachusetts; Kirby S.
Hewlett, jr., Tennessee; William Is.
Benson, West Virginia; Fremont B.
Wright, Washington; Ernest S. l..
Goodwin, Louisiana; John H. Hides,
Washington; Charles H. Anderson, jr
Texas; Delbert A. Ross, New Jersey;
Clifton G. Grimes, Iowa; Carlton H.
Moore, Maine; William c. Straub,
Ohio; Harold V. b. Madsen. Califor-
mia: William J. Marshall, Kentucky;
Victor ID. Long, Mississippi; Henry
Cromeln, Alabama; James NJ. Rob
inson, Virginia; Daniel Stubbs, Ne
braska: Walter F. Moeller, New Jer-
sey: Edward J. Trumble, Virginia
Alexander Sledge. Alabama: George
L. Todd, Michigan; Schuyler n. Hyne,
New Jersey: James b. Harlow, Mas.
sachusetts; Phillip S. Greason, Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
GROCERS REFLECT
M'LAUR|N OF D. c.
Unanimously Chosen for 18th
Time as Wholesalers
President.

J. II. McI.aurin Of Washington was
unanimously elected president of the
American Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
ton at the final session of the or
ganiZation's fve-day convention here
today. Mr.. McLaurin has been elect
ed to lead this organization 16 cUnse-
cutive times.
The vice presidents unanimously
elected were: }. H. MOsel, Steuben-
vile, Ohio first vice president; J. A.
Sloan. Columbia, Tenn, second vice
president; s. NJ. Bernard. Buefeid,
w. Va, third vice president; A G.
Adkins. Dallas. Tex. fourth vice presi-
dent: G. +. Gray. Rapid City, S. Oak,
fifth vice president, and Claude Sharoe,
Little Rock. Ark, sixth vice president.
Miss j. f. Branscomb was unani-
mously reelected treasurer.
Reports Heard
Prior to the election reports from the
various committees were read. md h
discussion on several of the business
problems affecting the 600 delegates
who attended the convention We're dis
cuSsed.
Last night the association held its
thirt y-third annual banquet. and III
rector of the Budget Lord Was the
principal speaker. He spoke Of the
hopes of the present administra ton 10
reduce taxes. and predicted surplus
of Sl0S.000 600 al the end of this fiscal
year. Director Lord declared that the
cut in taxes would he no: only for the
interest of business but for the entiI7;
citfzenry of the Nation. Representa-
tive Arthur NJ. Free of California acted.
as toastmaster. Judge Harold r. Wells
of Bordentown, y. J., also spoke.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
MIDDIES TO BEGIN CRUISE
Three Battleships Will Take STU
dents to Pacific Waters

NORFOLK, Va, May 2s.-The hat
tleships New York, Arkansas and
Utah of the scouting fleet will sail
from Hampton Roads today for
Annapolis to takefaboard midship-
men of the Naval academy for their
annual Summer cruise, which will be
on Pacific waters this year.
At the same time the transport
Henderson will take aboard ensigns
of the graduating class and proceed
to Honolulu where the young officers
will be assigned to the various units
OF the feet assembled there.
Evening star., 1925-05-29

contract also provided for the deep
ening of Pearl Harbor and the con
struction of docks.
Closing the Governments case,
Owen J. Roberts, who was associated
with former Senator Atlee Pomerene,
summed up as follows:
First, the leases and contracts
should be Cancelled because it has
been shown that there was a con
spiracy between Albert 3. Fall. for
mer Secretary of the Interior. and Ed
ward l.. Doheny, head of the oil com
pany. which resulted in the contracts
and leases.
Second. that the ira nsaction where.
by FAN received 100000 from Doheny
contained every elen ent of a bribe. y
Third, that fraud was worked on
the United States Government by
what was done.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Galicians Get Canada Farms.

SEATTLE. Wash. May % CF).-
One thousand families are coming
from eastern Galicia this Summer to
settle farms in the Peace River dis
trict of northern Alberta. a Canada n
press dispatch from Edmonton. Al
berta. reveals. Farms have been
chosen and made ready. Galicia wa :
formerly a province of Austria.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
MAC SM|THLEADS
OPEN GOLF FIELD
Shoots Second 70 for Total
of 140 in Qualifying
Round.
By the Associated Press.


t LONG BEACH. n. Y, May 20
| Macdonald Smith of Lakeville, n. Y,
again flashed through with a 10. two
under par. in his second round of the
Eastern qualification for the National
open golf tournament today. His to-
tai for SO was 140
Smith accomplished the same fig
ures on Wednesday and by the same
method, 35 for each nine. His card
today was:
Out. 5 4 3 3 4-35
In...... 4 4 3 4-35-7O
Rain fell just as Smith and Joe
kirkwood finished their round.
After an unpromising start on the
first hole, when he took 5 against
the par 4, by driving into a trap and
overplaying the green, Smith played
II successive holes in par or under,
scoring brides on the fourth. sixth,
seventh and tenth. After the opening
hole, he was over par only on the
short fourteenth of 14S yards
Drives Long and True.
Smith s tremendous drives were his
and true. while his approaching was
1awless and he sank three puts of
more than 20 feet. On three other
occasions his approach puts Tipped
the cup. declining TO fall for a new
record.
Walter Hagen. British open golf
champion. and former American title
holder. shot five brides for 80, un-
der par. in his first nine in the finals
of the open qualifications at Lido to-
day. He went l stroke over on only
one hole.
Hagen's card for the nine was:
Evening star., 1925-05-29
COOLIDGE IN 5TH PLACE,
Princeton Man Lists Nine Creates
Figures in u. S. History.

NEW YORK. May 90 (AP).-President
Coolidge has fifth place in list of
nine greatest figures in America IS
history, named by Prof. William S.
Myers Of Princeton.
The list as given at Rotary Club
meeting yesterday is: Washington,
Hamilton. Lincoln, Roosevelt, Cool
idge, Chief Justice Marshall, Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Charlotte Cushman
and Asa Gray.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
ROBERTS is PLEASED.
Sees Other Suits Influenced by
California Decision.

California Decision.
PHILADELPHIA, May 90 CP)-
Owen ]. Roberts, special counsel for
the Government in it's oil lease liti
CATION, is highly gratified" by the
decision of Judge Mccormick in tBe
Governments suit against the Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
Co. and the Pan-American Petroleum
Co.
Its significance. he said, undoubt-
edly will have influence on the out
come of other pending suits by the
Government involving oil reserve
leases and contracts studied by the
senatorial investigators.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
269 INDICTMENTS CHARGE
GIGANTIC FURNITURE TRUST

Unincorporated concerns:
Allen Chair Co, Concord Junction,
| Mass
Grand Lodge Chair Co, Grand
Lodge Sfich. tsa.
William d. ShantZ Co, Allen.
town, Pa.
Individuals:
William H. Coye. agent of National
Association OF Chair Manufacturers
William d. Baker, secretary OF the
association.
Refrigerator Cases.
The IS manufacturers and indi
viduals indicted in the refrigerato tor
cases are:
Alaska Refrigerator Co, Muskegon.
Mich.
Arlington Refrigerator Co, Arling
| ton. Va.
Baldwin Refrigerator Co, Burling.
ton, Vt.
Belding- Hall Co, Belding. Mich.
Bohn Refrigerator Co, ST. Paul.
MINI.
Challenge Refrigerator Co, Grand
Haven, Mich.
Cold Storage Refrigerator Co., Eau
Claire, Wis.
Dillingham; Manufacturing Co,
Sheboygan, Wis.
Gibson Refrigerator Co. Green
vile. Mich.
Grand Rapids Refrigerator Co.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Gurney Refrigerator Co. Ltd
Fond du Lac Wis.
Harder Manufacturing Corporation.
Cobleskill, y. Y.
Illinois Refrigerator Co, Morrison,
Ill.
McCray Refrigerator Co, Kendalls-
Ranney Refrigerator Co, Green
vile, Mich.
Rhinelander Refrigerator Co.
Rhinelander Wis
Seegar Refrigerator Co, st. Paul,
MINI.
Tennessee Furniture Corporation.
Cha ttanooga, Tenn.
Individuals:
William II. Coye. secretary. and
Clarence w. Coye. assistant secre-
tary of the National Refrigerator
Manufacturers Association.
Should Have Competed.
The indictments state that the CON
Germs and individuals should have
competed with each other fully and
freely IS to the prices at which they
sold their goods in interstate trade
and commerce and should have
refrained from engaging in any un-
lawful combination in restraint of
trade and commerce
The indictments also charge that
the defendan nts have carried on their
interstate trade and commerce in ac-
cordance with and pursuant to an un-
dersta nding and agreement as
to the prices at which they have sold
their goods: by understandings
and agreements from time 10 time
have quoted and charged excessive
and non-competitive prices for goods
SO sold and shipped by them:
and by understa ndings and agree
ments between defendants. in order
to insure the maintenance of the
prices so fixed. have curtailed the
quantities of such goods produced by
them.
Probe Started April 5.
The indictments state that the de-
PENDANTS either have been members
of the National Alliance of Furniture
Manufacturers, the National Asso-
citation of Chair Manufacturers or of
the National Refrigerators Associa-
ton. These associations are de-
scribed by the indictment as de-
signed to collect and distribute in
formation among members for the
alleged use of avoiding breaches of
the alleged understandings.
The furniture investigation had
been under way since April B.
The inquiry started with the issu-
ance of 2o0 subpoenas sHmmoning
furniture men from manyA cities to
appear before the grand jury and
bring their records along.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Negro Slayer Electrocuted

McALESTER. Okla, May 90 CP)
Leroy Scott, negro convicted mur-
derer of Frank Daniels, white Nc
AIester taxicab driver, was electro.
cu:46 1t the State penitentiary here
tedAJ.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
WAX RECORDS BEAR
LOPEZ CONFESSION
2 Cylinders Put in Evidence
Against Alleged Imperso-
nator of War Veteran.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May %
Two wax recording cylinders, which
the Government declares are records
of Volutary statements made by Ar
thur Lopez Frazier after he made MS
now repudiated confession. were In
troduced as evidence at the Lopez
Frazier identification suit in federa
Court here Yesterday. The records
we're introduced as Government ex
hibits while William Ziegler, psychol
ogist with the United States veterans
Bureau, was on the stand.
Arthur Lopez Frazier, who seeks to
establish his identity as Arthur
Frazier World War soldier, again was
in the General Hospital last night. lie
tainted. but he apparently has re-
covered from his collapse.
Saw Pictures of Family.
Mr. Ziegler said he asked Lopez
Frazier how he was able TO tel! SO
many things about the Frazier family
Il asked him how he was able to
identify Arthur Frazier sis'er,
Mary" Mr.. Ziegler said. 'He said he
had seen pictures of the Frazier fam!'
ly. He said that when he arrived in
Winner with F'razier's parents he
looked out of the window Of the train
and saw n woman crying.
Witnesses for Arthur Lopez Frazier
testified that when the train arrived
in Winner ne walked out on the plat
form and straight up to the sister OF
Arthur Frazier and said You re
Mary" Members of the Frazier fam
lily also told about how he remem-
hered an incident that occurred during
the childhood OF Arthur Frazier, when
team OF horses fell down a well.
II asked him about this Mr..
Ziegler said. 'and he said he had over
heard Mary and her husband talking
about it. He said that was the way he
found OUT
Mind OF Child Aged 10.
Did he tell you how he happened
to impersonate Arthur Frazier Mr..
Zieger was asked. He said" replied
Mr.. Ziegler. that they had told him
down in Oklahoma that he was Arthur
Frazier and that he was willing to be
Arthur Frazier.
Reading of the report from the
Knoxville Hospital 10 the Veterans
Bureau in Minnea polls. in which a
neuro-pSychiatrist. who had examined
Lopez-Frazier gave it as his opinion
that Lopez Frazier was fully con-
scious that he is not Arthur Frazier. :"
and reported that he had observed in
Lopez z-FraZier pathological tendency
TO lie"
Lopez Frazier was given the men
tality rating of a 10-year- child in
the Knoxville. report, which was read
in court by La F'ayette French, jr,
United States district attorney.
Evening star., 1925-05-29
Hagen Misses Record.

Loose play with his iron clubs and
erratic putting on the last nine holes
cost Hagen a new record for the
course. He slumped badly on the in
coming journey and required a SO. Civ
ing him a total of 70. The card as
sured the former champion a place
near the top in the first section, how
ever. with a complete score of 147 for
the two days play.
Fred Mcleod had an 50 this morn
ing, giving him a l61 for the 80 holes.
Danny Horgan of Rock Creek was
around in So for a total of 1866.
Bob Barnett of the Chevy Chase
Club and James Crabbe of Congress
Sional also qualified
Evening star., 1925-05-29

Continued from First Page.)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

In the Superior Court OF the State
Of Washington for Grays Harbor
County:
Raymond Watson. plaintiff, vs.. An
ME Watson, defendant:
The State Of Washington to Annie
Watson. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty 1901 days after
the date Of the first publication OF
this summons, toWit: Within Sixty
days after the fourth day of Septen-
Der, 1926, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid,
and serve copy Of your answer OF
other pleading upon the undersigned
attorney for the plaintiff at his adj
dress below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do, Judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk Of the
court.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of dissoIving the bonds of mat
rimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant upon the ground of de-
sertion.
]. M. Phillips, Attorney for plain
tiff. Office and postoffice address,
400 Finch building, Aberdeen, Grays
Harbor County, Washington.
First publication Sept. 4, 1925.
Last publication 0ctober9th.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

Patronile Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The eonven-
ton Of the Commercial Teiegraphsrs'
union Of America win be held in this
city beginning September Il. Offic-
ials announce that the union is in
better financial condition than at any
time in the past Is years, and the
membership is more steadily employ-
ed and better paid than for years.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

We should make It our andeaver to
accomplish greater and greater re-
suits Sc that 81 eur next Labor Day
We can say as We have said Oh every
other Labor Day that ethe gains for
labor this year are greater than the
gains Of last year