davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-08
CITED FOR ALIM0NY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
&, ROCKVILLE. Md. September s.
Judge Robert B, Peter has signed an
order in the Circuit Court here Civ
ing Roland c. Booth, Washington real
estate dealer, until Octiber l to show
cause why he should not he adjudged
in contempt of court for alleged fail
ure to comply with an order of the
court that he pay his former wife,
Mrs. Maude E. Booth, alimony at the
rate of SIS a month
On November IL, 1924. Mrs. Booth
was granted a limited divorce on the
ground of cruelty and desertion. Mrs.
Booth states that she has not re-
ceived her monthly payments, due on
July IL and August IL.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
DEPUTY SHERIFF, SHOT,
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Posse Still Seeking Assailant of
Henry Hicks of Wal
dorf, Md.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WALDORF. Md. September s.-A
posse of farmers today still was hunt.
ing through this section for the negro
wanted in connection with the shoot.
ing of Henry Hicks. deputy sheriff,
yesterday while attempting to make
an arrest during disturbance at
Mason Spring.
Hicks. in the Government dispensary
at Indian Head. is in critical condi-
ton, but it was said this morning that
he is showing progress.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
TRUCKER Is BEATEN
TO DEATH BY BANDITS
Mountaineer Left on Road to Die
After Proceeds of Days
Sales Are Taken.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va.-William
Rainey, elderly mountaineer trucker,
died here yesterday as the result of an
attack by highwaymen who dubbed
Rainey into Inconsistencies and left
him on a country road to die Saturday
night after robbing him of the pro-
ceeds of his days sales.
The only clue in the hands of officers
Is the number of the license on an
automobile known to have been
parked for an hour near the scene be-
fore the attack. te
The highwaymen overlooked roll
of bills which Rainey kept pinned in
his clothing.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
MERGING IS URGED
TO REDUCE WASTE
Secretary Davis Advocates
Methods for Assuring Labor
Steady Employment.
~ the Associated Press.

ny tne Assocl2len Press.
MOOSEHEART, ILL.,, September g.
Industrial consolidat ton as a step to
eliminate waste in production, assure
dy employment, reduce costs and
curb overdeyelopment was advocated
last night by Secretary of Labor Davis
in his Labor day address, broadcast
from the Moose headquarters station
Wild.
Laws which make economic consoh-
dations illegal serve no public interest
and should be altered to conform to
present-day industrial tendencies, Sec
retary Davis asserted.
He warned against orga niZed at
tempts to abolish the prevailing sys-
tenn of selective immigration. urging
friends of the method to join him in
an effort to make the present law
more selective.
In alluding incidentally to orga nized
labor. he said that trade unionism will
have hard shedding and rough road
to travel If il cannot itself adjust the
Jurisdictional disputes"
THE unions alone can settle that
difficulty, and they should"
+ The greatest source Of unemploy-
ment in this country is the overdevel-
opment of industry" He said 227. or
141z per cent. of / $40 boot and shoe
factories in the country shipped 65
per cent of the industry's production.
I'm this group each man produces
an average Of ,696 pairs. valued at
$5.33S77. This group alone, with
steady employment. could produce all
present requirements. In the next
group of 73S plants, producing about
81 per cent of the country's shoes.
the average production to worker
Is .3SS pairs. In a third group of
sos factories the output for each en-
ploye is ,069 pairs.
Full Years Work Blocked.
I'm other words. 14h per cent of the
factories. employing 60.4 per cent of
the workers, now produce 65.6 per
cent of the output, and could. with
steady work for 300 days a year, pro-
duce all the boots and shoes we need.
THE balance of these workers
operate solely. in an economic sense.
to prevent any of the workers from
getting a full years work: operate
solely. from labor point of view, to
prevent any one in the industry from
caring a decent living.
1T may he that the law sta nds as
barrier to any remedy. II so. / SUBJ
nit that there must be something
wrong with the law If this waste
cannot be stopped under existing law
then let us have a law under which
it can be stopped.
For some time the Interstate Com
merce Commission has been urging
the railroad corporations to merge in
certain cases for the purpose of cut
ting down the overhead expense.
And yet we are told that any
such corporate control of coal mining
would constitute a crime.
But with realization of our own
economic ills. | want TO leave with
YOU the thought that we are better off
4jn America today than in any other
country in the world
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Boy, 6, Falls From Tree. I.

Six-year-old Samuel Lee Of ITO Eu.
clid street fell from tree in which
he was playing at Georgia avenue
and Euclid street yesterday afternoon,
breakLng ais left arm. He was taken
to GYfeld Hospital In a passing auto
mobn9 and treated by DR.. Ray.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
WAHABI LEADER DENIES
ATTACK ON HOLY PLACE
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. September S.-Reuter's
Agency yesterday received telegram
from Ibn Saud, Sultan of Nejd and
leader of the Wahabi tribesmen of
Arabia. officially denying reports that
his followers have bombarded Medina.
"the city of the prophet" in the
Hedjaz.
Our forces have surrounded Me-
dina" the Sultan's message says, but
our government has issued strict
orders to the military commanders to
respect and protect the holy places
of Medina and it's inhabitants. We
are ready to sacrifice all we have for.
this. We are. bound religiously to
protect the holy tomb (the tomb of
Mohammed). Our government viii
keep the promises given to the Mos
lem world"
A Jerusalem dispatch on August 22
reported that the Wahabis We're
bombarding Medina and had wrought
much destructiofsxsthe great mosque
of the prophet hsH5hg suffered.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
BIRDS OF ARCTIC
VALUED AS FOOD
ESkimos Hunt Dovekies With
Sticks and Devour 100
Raw at Single Meal.

West Greenla nd was described as
land Of "red-brown hills frightened by
orange-colored lichens." and "suc.
cession of knobs covered with green
timothy gra ass in radio dispatch
received and made public by the Ma
tional Geographic Society yesterday
from the Macmillan Arctic expedition
The dispatch was descriptive of the
birds and flowers of West Greenland
as viewed by Maynard Owen Will
liams. widely known writer, who is
the society's correspondent with the
expedition, and Jacob Gayer, color
photogra pher.
''Etah's distinctive bird" the dis
patch said. lis the little aux, or dove
kie. In Etah the dovekie figures
largely in the early Summer bill of
fare of the Eskimos. who eat it raw
Eskimos are all fond of little auks'
breasts. Although we have found
four sufficient at a time. it takes a
hundred for a hungry Eskimo's meal.
and the breasts crowd four large fry
ing pans.
Skin Bird With Teeth.
"Our trouble was not TO secure the
birds, but to skin them. We had
Eskimo women come aboard to do it
for us. They make one bite through
the clean. white feathers at the base
of the neck, which opens the skin so
that the brea st can be torn a way from
! the rest of the carcass
The meat is firm and tender. vet
not so nice flavor as one would ex-
pect from knowledge that the main
food of the birds is shrimps.
All day long the birds fly out to sea
and back, going on the north side of
the fJord and returning on the south
side with their craws so packed that
they can hardly rise from the water.
They also float in large colonies
of several hundred birds each, and
when we first came a powerboat could
be driven up to the very edge OF such
a mass of black and white birds.
Each bird has it's favorite rock
near its nest where it suns itself and
the colony on each slope forms q
group by itself. When a plaugh gull
swoops down or man or fox passes
the group take wing out into a tipped
ellipse with the lower rim slipping to-
ward the rock slope and the upper rim
projecting out over the water.
Kill Them With Sticks.
by placing himself tor more often
HERSELF al the point where the ellipse
sweeps the slope Eskimo can net sew
eral hundred birds at a swoop of his
long handed pole and can average a
bird minute.
THE birds are not easily frightened
and are very curious. So that when
one frightens them all he has to do is
wait and they will return, within 10
feet. and even closer. to him.
While gull or a man start one
colony off, a shadow of a Navy plane
would start a million of the birds into
the air. While we lost good pictures
for which we had patiently waited be-
cause a plane two miles away started
its engines. l once earnted % birds
on one small rock, !atboush above
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Wirth on Way to U. S.

BERLIN, September GaD)-Former
Chancellor Wfrth left for the United
States today on the steamer StuItcYrt
to attend the congress of the xnter.
Union in Washfnkton.
, 1925-02-19
CENSUS
A STARTED
FIRST OF WEEK

Two deputies, Tierney Murphy and
Cecil Lawrence, working under Will
F. Daley. county assessor. started
taking the census Of the city OF Raw
Inns on Monday of this week. 1t will
probably take six weeks or two
months to complete the census of the
city. for several matters enter into
the work that will prolong it.
Names and addresses will be taken
from the telephone book, employer
lists, voting and registration lists
and by other means OF collecting the
m Then each house and family
must be visited and the necessary
information obtained. In many in
stances it will be necessary to visit
the same house twice, or as many
times as is necessary to get the COM
plete data in hat the deputies will
not always be able to find the oc-
cupants of the house at home at the
first time of call.
1t is planned to push the work as
fast as possible. In other sections
of the county the deputy assessors
will, as far as is possible, take the
census at the same time they take
the property assessments. In some
instances it will be necessary to EN-.
ploy other deputies to complete the
county census.
, 1925-02-19
SENTENCES WERE
GIVEN TO R
MEN FRIDAY 13

In the final session OF the October
term OF court held in the court house
before Judge Tidball on Friday last,
three men. Beebe. Petty and Linsley
were given sentences.
In the matter of the State of Wy
oming VS.. F. w. Beebe on a charge
of burglary, Beebe pied guilty to the
charge and was sentenced to serve
not less than II year and not more
than IA months in the ~penitentiary.
Beebe, whose right name is c.. l..
Bybee. some few weeks ago broke the
window in the Cullen Music company
store and was in the act of taking a
large amount of merchandise when
, 1925-02-19
Hanna DeMolays Beat
Rawlins DeMOlays in
Hanna Saturday Last

A basketball team representing the
Rawlins order of DeMolays went to
Hanna last Saturday evening and
played the DeMolays of that city.
Rawlins team came out on the small
end of the score Is to 8. Although
at times the players on both teams
inclined toward roughness. the game
was interesting to watch. The Raw
Inns DeMolays lost the game because
of the fact that they failed to hit
the said hoop the necessary number
of times.
The players from this city who
participated in the game were Whit
son and Bennett. guards: Darrell,
center; Bob Bates, R.. Wester and j.
House, forwards. Referee Weller.
, 1925-02-19
week by the death Of the doctors

week by the death of the doctors
mother.
Miss lila Lepponen and Mrs. Len
ME Matson. who went to Bowie, Colo,
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clarence
Knowles, arrived home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Llewellyn
left Wednesday for Trinidad, Colo,
to reside permanently.
T. H. Butler went to Denver Mon
day to attend the Rocky Mountain
Mining Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hapgood re-
ceived a very lovely valentine Feb.
18th. An eight pound daughter
made her first appearance on that
date.
Mrs. Susie Mangan has been con-
fined to her bed the past week with
an attack of neurites.
]. r. Blanchard representing a
we'll known tailoring establishment
Of Chicago, spent several days in
Hanna.
Anna Mae Wilson was taken vio-
lently i'll in school last Tuesday and
on Wednesday was taken to Laramie
for appendicitis. She is in Ivinson
u AooRit0ib anu Cooih6
favorably under DIR. Williams care.
Mrs. F. L. Williamson and Miss
Marybelle Crilly will go up to Raw
Inns Monday to witness the showing
of THE Ten Commandments"
Grace Louise Williamson will
spend this week end in Parco, visit
ing her cousins Robert and Blossom
Frederick.
Miss Mcmillan spent the week end
in Laramie.
DR.. and Mrs. Stoddard went down
to Medicine Bow, Thursday to join
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner on a
motor trip to Denver. They will re-
main several days. taking in the
motor show and shopping.
Mrs. James Massey of Parco spent
several days in Hanna last week. She
was the house guest of Mrs. Henry
Peterson.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williamson
were down from Rawlins for the
week end. They were the guests of
the C. d. Williamsons.
r. B. ODER returned Sunday from
a short business trip to Rock Springs.
DIR. and Mrs. Stoddard and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Lee motored to Parco
ouluoy ~ vAoAt = buhh, A<SS .
mother.
Mrs. Percy Waghorn spent Sunday
in Hanna, returning to Parco that
evening.
The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
Robert Cardwell Tuesday and enjoy
ed a fine literary program. This was
the first meeting of the club for sev-
eral weeks. Those present yer Mes
danes Frank Amoss, r. b. ODER. G.
%Stoddard, w. G. Schneider, Oliver
Buehler. Henry Jones. C. d. William
son and Thos. Butler.
st. Margaret's Guild met with
Mrs. F. l.. Williamson On Wednesday.
The election Of officers. which vas
to have taken place at this time was
postponed, owing to other business
which filled the afternoon. until We'd
nesday Feb. 25th when the guild will
, 1925-02-19
captured by the local police.

captured by the local police.
w. w. Petty. who was arrested last
week in Saratoga by deputy sheriff
Harry Crane on a charge of Illegal
possession of intoxicating liquor. was
arraigned before Judge Tidball last
Friday. Petty pied guilty to the
charge and was sentenced to serve
three months in the county jail and
was fined the sum of $500. This was
his third offense within q years
time.
In the matter OF the State OF Wy
oming VS.. Howard Linsley alias H. C.
Howard. Linsley pied guilty to the
charge OF forgery and was sentenced
to serve a term not exceeding IA
years in the Wyoming Industrial
Institute at Worland, Wyoming. AS
1t came out in the hearing, Linsley
is 81 years old and as far as can be
ascertained he has a clean slate in
other cities. 1t is believed that he
merely got in bad company while in
Rawlins and upon being broke he
forged the checks, about a week ago.
, 1925-02-19

others came, attracted BY the novel
sight uf;a richly guwnsdslndy uavsie
There she stood in the full glare OF
the brilliantly lighted corner. the
target for hundreds OF curious ayes
doling out papers, making change
from her own imported purse. The
pennies piled mp and when, presently
the boys retnrnsd with their extras,
the erstwhiD news vender best .
hssty retreat. with the amazed and
enthusiastic thanks of her protsges
ringing in her cars. The Denver
Post should have han its "courtssy'
man standing 9round about that time,
with q ten dollar bill on his inside
pocket.
MRS. Nyron Crandall, a bride OF
the month, and Mrs. Otto Frederick
of Parco, shared honofs at-the bridge
tea over which Mrs. Jack Cook and
Mrs. c. D. Williamson presided ON
V%alentine.s Day. The valentine
motif prevailed in decorations and
refreshmonts, and the unusual numb
or Of >hee utifully -gowned women add
ed much to the festivities. Mrs. Ira
Clark carried of first prize and Mrs.
Crandalh won second. Mrs. Fred
erick drew the free for all. while
Mrs. Harold Williamson was con-
soled with n large chocolate heart
decorated with q big red bow. for
having poor luck. The honor guests
vert also presented with lovely gifts
by the h~ostesses. The list of invited
guests was as fnllows: Mesdames F.
Amoss, A. w. Ainsworth, Chas. Aims
worth, Joe Briggs, Stair Briggs, Thos
Butler, Ira Clark. F. q. Ford. John
Carr. John Hughes, Henry Jones, G.
Kinser, Thomas Love, Thomas Meek
in,- Ed. Mumm. r. B. Oher. Henry
Peterson, Harry Pfisterer. Harold
Finch. John Quealy, Thomas Rees,
Glenn Stoddard. Earl Seelinger, w.
G. Schneider, Russell Scholl. Robert
Miiliken, Oliver Buehler. Joseph
Maxon, Thos. Meredith, Winfield
Scott, H. L. Williamson and Margaret
Mflliken, Hin.
, Misses Gertrude Bliss and Carol
Weimbrandt were dinner guests OF
MI. and Mrs. r. B. Ober, Tuesday
evening.
Hanna is about to lose another OF
its prominent and popular young
couples. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seelinger
have decided to join the ranks OF
those seeking green fields and pas
lures new" and on March LIST will
take their departure for Greeley,
Colo. where Mr. Seelinger will en-
gage in business. They will be great
ly missed by a large circle of friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kinser enter.
tanned Miss Carol Weimbrandt and
Mr.. Rollo Bray at supper and a
bridge foursome Tuesday evening.
News of the death Of Peter Alex.
ander al Lafayette. Colo, last Sunday
has been received in Hanna. Mrs
Alexander will be remembered in
Hanna as Alice Ann. Jackson. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Tavelli. the latter 9
sister of Mrs. Alexander, left Mon
day morning for Lafayette to at
tend the funeral.
DR.. and Mrs. Finch and children
returned Tuesday from Salt Lake
City where they 3 called last
, 1925-02-19

meet with Mrs. Love. Those present
last Wednesday were Mesdames Mar
garet Reese, Thos. Dickinson. r. B.
Ober, Robert Milliken. Jack Cook,
John Reese. Charles Hudson, c. d.
Williamson. Hugh Rennie. Glenn
Kinser, Thos. Love, s. Rodda, Frank
Amoss and Henry Jones.
Mrs. Thomas Butler and Mrs. Rus
sell Scholl spent Thursday and Fri
day of last week In Rawlins. They
attended the box social given by the
Eastern Star, Thursday.
, 1925-02-19
TWO BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED BY SITY CLERK

Two building permits were issued
by City Clerk Paul Leimbach the lat
ter part of last week. One OF them
was given to c. ]. Dhooge 10 build
a residence on lots IA. Is and Is.
block 8 in the Mountain View addi-
ton. The residence will be a frame
building "a by 10 feet and will cost
about $500. 1t is estimated that
the house will be completed in about
As days.
o. T. Thrasher was issued a per-
init to build a 10 by Is foot frame
residence on lot "a, block 2 in the
Sunnyside addition. The residence
will cost $3.50 and 1t is estimated
that it will be completed in about
"a days.
, 1925-02-19
LAST DELEGATE TO con-
VENTION DIED FEB. 16

CHICAGO. FEB. 16.-Addison G.
Proctor, last of the delegates to the
Republican convention in Chicago in
1860 which nominated Abraham Lin
coin for the presidency, died here to-
day at the age Of 81.
, 1925-02-19
GARAGE CAUGHT FIRE
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

2:3O o'clock on Sunday afternoon to
put out a fire which had started in
the roof of the garage in the rear
of the C. p. Miller property on First
and Maple streets. Quick response
of the fire truck resulted in only a
small hole being burned in the roof
of the garage.
1t is believed that the pipe be-
tween the two roofs came apart
causing the fire to catch the upper
roof.
, 1925-02-19

Sheriff George Austin returned to
Rawlins on Monday evening from
Cheyenne where he spent about three
days on business.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Rev. A, D. Heininger On Eve of Departure For Orient, Claims Chinese Have Not Been Given Square Deal.

That China has lost or its losing faith in the integrity and fairness of the western powers and has strong feeling that she was treated unfairly at the Washington conference, is the belief of Rev. A. D. Heinnger, who leaves New Britain today on his re- turn to China, where he is a mis- sionary for tho Congregational church.
 Rev, Mfr. Hetninger has been in New Britain on a years furlough. In that time he has developed a wide acquaintance and hundreds of friends. He Is 9 native Of Cleve- land. having been born In the Ohio city in 1891. He later resided at Elkhart. Indiana, and at Adrian, Michigan.
 He received his education at Adrian college. Adrian. Michigan, graduating from that institution in 1913. Later he studied at Westmin- ster Theological Seminary, at West minister, Maryland, and received the degree of ND, at Oberlin Graduate School of Theology, Oberlin, Ohio, 1917, He later graduated from the Kennedy School of Missions at Hart ford with the degree of S.TM.. while home on furlough this past year.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

ton was held at the home of the brides parknts at which about 100 guests were present from Oak Bluffs, Mass. New York, New Haven, Ber- muda. Bridgeport. Providence and this city. The couple left on 3 three weeks wedding trip to De- troit, Chicago and Cleveland. Upon their return they will reside at Sl Sefton drive.
 Mir, Donahue. Is one of the best known singers in this city. He Is engaged Tn the teaching of voice culture. with a studio in the Booth block, Miss Dillon has been em- ployed In the office of the Russell & Erwin division of the American Hardware corporation.
 Among the guests were Mir, and Mrs. William Dillon of New Haven, formerly of New Britain, who re- turned from trip 10 Bermuda to attend the ceremony
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

In June 1917, Mir, Heininger was commissioned a missionary by the American board of commissioners for foreign missions in June 1917, in rhe First Church of Christ Of NoW Britain.
 First Trip 10 China
 In August, 1917, he first went to China, where he studied for one year in the North China Union Language school at Peking. Tn the fall of I91S he removed to TechoW, Shanturg, where he engaged in gen eral eyanEehstc work During the famine of l0@o-?1 he was chairman ot the TnchoW famine relief com mittee, which had charge of admin istcring relief over large area. In 1oog h. was elected principal Of the Porter Middle school for boys and sorted in that capacity until in the spring of 1924 he and his family left on T fplough,
 Returning 10 America ,ia the Suoz canal and Europe. the family (. tsited tho worlds Sunday school convortion at Glasgow, en route. Nr. Hoinin-or holds certificate from tho North China fnion Tanruare school for completion of 1 five ycars study of the Chinese " loneua-c,
 { Wnlo in New Britain he was can,d hv tho Fret rhurch of Christ to scr,e as thc pastors assistant and 1irector nf religious education and Inter hcrame acting pastor in the rerrod between the resignation of no, Henry " Mater and tho com- ing of Try Theodore AInsrorth Crerra.
 Tn Arrtl l9cs. he WAS rcaproin'"1 2 mtssionarv 70 China and haF l'ft fer tho Pacific coaet ~here nr viii eaID from Seattle, September 4, for Trrr"7-.
 ! Ius' beforo leaving for China In tal7. Nr HaIntngor was married to Trma Kline of Adrian. The couple '.7,a thrrs chtlIrcn, lean Margaret, anJ Edrard Kline Holnineer "No ere born in China, and Samuel A. .cr born a ffH weeks aco in Ne'. rr'air
 In d'scussmF the present sttua'ron .. "1,rs 'ir Heinlnsar feels that C.'ra rriy.arres gre 'ust n an ,~'rr,,sr hs has male the folioDlng roe's
 .our hor'o m China le at 1schoU. ~nartu~-. ou the great rlain of ror'nazstern Chin1. Tech9w r. ss" rt,, rom Shanghai and 147 miles 't,m Trartsn inc port of T"NnE . Nc arc on tho main trunk line r1lI- 7ar 'r0r1 Shanghai 70 Picking, ard 's.r r.'.2.4ph and EooI mail ser' - l 1~e Eo n' 'ours' sny aEI'rlon ln Sh7-rh7t ersh 7e occurred the fore rar' cf June. would soon aft.~t the .rtgrau in "ni,h re live. By the miId.e cf June the oment nf rro'ae' had spread throaEhcuf Chira students acre pJeigod to leave thr.r stu1ies and 10 do every thing in their rower in orderly pro test against the ir1psfices at ths hands of foreign powers. and not 10 EFs up until 'hs 'rorEs arr lighted. Soon the letters and proclamatIons from other schools came pouring ln 10 TechoN. sDd the students there joined the strike
 "Trr teye of the htsh schoa1 1epf out fo f-s streets Of tho ritr 8nI ic the villages and toTns cf the sur .lounllrE tsrgitory. making speeches and helping to organize 'ha move mont of rrctast Finally st Te-ho1 'hk business men ioined plth 'hs s'f5snts and nrEanlzsd Eissr'tr parade which took place on the is