davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07

Part Lot 3 as des.
in Vol. 26 D. pg.110.. 8
Part Lot 3 des. in
Vol "a d. pg. 3D.. 8
Part Lot 4 des. in
Vol. 81 d. pg. $50. 8
Part Lot 4 des. in
Vol "a, pg. 17..-...-... 8
NE Sc --...............-..-..11
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
Keystone Park Part of
Lot 5, Sec. IS g. Lot I
Sec. Fl g. Lots
I, 2, 8, Sec.
22-4O-1O
Plat of oliver PIX. being
PIT. OF Section Fl
28n4Q1O

Plat of Fred Morey's
SubrDiv. Govt. Lots
8, 5, 6 Sec. 22-40-1o
Govt. Lot IA Sec.
2O-4O1O
Lot Is S. % II. 40, r 10
LOT 81 .....................22
LOT 20 -............-..........22
LOT 8 ..................23
PIT. LOT 4 known
as Otter st. and
owned by Judge
Freund ..........-...........22
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
Plat Of Wilson Park
being a part of Govt.
Lots 5, 6 in Sec.
1910 10 land Sec.
32-40-10

Plat of Eagle Crest be-
ing PIT. of Govt. Lots
I, 2, 8 Sec. 23-4010
and pit. Govt. lot 5,
Sec. 14I4Q-10
Evening star., 1925-12-09

shall instruct the Secretary of Com
merce to endeavor to secure the es-
adjustment and maintenance of such
lines by private citizens of the United
States. If he fails in this, the Secre-
tary shall communicate this fact to
the President, so that the desired
ines may be established by the Fleet
Corporation. 1t is also provided that
no service heretofore or hereafter es
iablished by the Fleet Corporation
shall be discontinued except with the
approval of the board and the Presi-
dent. nor shall there be any curtail-
mant of the services on any estab-
lished route, except upon the recon-
mendation of the board of trustees
Of the Fleet Corporation and the ap-
proval of the President, who before
acting shall call for the recommenda-
ton of the Shipping Board
Senator Jones has added a section
20 his bill making it lawful for Ameri
can railroads to own and operate
merchant ships in the foreign trade,
providing that no ship so owned shall
be operated through the Panama
Canal
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Divorced Wife of Hugh S. Knox Asks
Larger Sum for Child's Maintenance

Hugh Smith Knox. son of the late
Philander c. Knox. former Secretary
of State and Senator from Pennsyl-
vania, was served yesterday with a
subpoena and notice Of hearing on an
application Of his former wife, Mrs.
Katharine McCook Knox of 1642
Twentyfirst street, for an increase in
maintenance for their 13-year-old
daughter, kathleen. Mr.. Knox was di-
vorced in Pennsylvania in 1915. and
has since remarked and resides at
New Haven. Conn. 49,
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Rudolph H. Yeatman. counsel for the
former wife. with deputy marshals,
found NJ. Knox at a local hotel while
he had come to Washington to see his
daughter, and served the legal papers
on him. He is summoned to appear in
court December Is to answer the Pc
tition. p
Before his fathers death Mr.. Knox
deposited with the Union Trust Co.
of Pittsburgh $4,000. the income from
which was to be used for the main
tenance of the child. This fund earns
only about 500 month. Mrs. Knox
tells the court. and since her former
husband came into his share Of his
Evening star., 1925-12-09
MOTHERS AID BILL
GIVEN TO SENATE.
Creation Of Board to Grant
Relief Asked in Wads-
worth Measure.

Creation Of a board to grant aid to
mothers Of destitute children in the
District of Columbia is provided in a
bill introduced in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Wadsworth of New York
and in the House by Representative
Mills of New York. The bill would
carry out a recommendation made by
President Coolidge in his annual mes
sage to Congress.
The measure would create a board
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Presto Bikes and Mobiles
1898 Each
Playphones, 39c

Younger children like this
toy. In various bright colors.
A small replica OF the phone.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

Of five members. to be known as the
Board of Mothers Assistance, to be
appointed by the President Of the
United States. The members would
receive no compensation. but would
be allowed necessary expenses In the
performance Of their duties.
The bill would authorize this board
to grant allowances for each child un-
der sixteen whose father Is dead, an
inmate of arr institution for mentally
defective, an inmate OF a penal in
stitution or permanently incapacitat-
ed. In cases where the father has de-
serted or divorced no allowance shall
be paid. unless the mother has en-
deavored to compel the father to sup
port such children.
The allowance may be paid either
to the mother or to a female relative
or In certain cases to any other per-
Evening star., 1925-12-09

fathers estate, from which he enjoys
an income Of $4,000 annaully, the for
mer wife thinks additional provisions
should be made for the chIld's welfare
that she may be reared in accordance
with her fathers increased financial
condition. Mrs. Knox says she Is not
informed what private income her
former husband may receive.
Mrs. Knox filed her petition in the
District Supreme Court
Evening star., 1925-12-09
LIQUOR FLASKS TABOO
IN INDIANA DISPLAYS
Cocktail Shakers Also OFF List for
Christmas Gift Exhibits in
Shop Windows.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, December 8.
Jewellers and shopkeepers who dis
play pocket TASKS and cocktail shak-
ers in their store windows to attract
the Christmas trade risk prosecution
in Indiana for violation of the Wright
bone dry" law.
Attention was called today by E. S.
Shumaker, State Anti-Saloon League
superintendent. to the section of the
Wright law which makes it "unlaw-
full for any person to advertise or dis
play ANY intoxicating liquor or ap-
paratus for the transportation of in
toxicating liquor. or any article or
vessel for containing such liquors in
any show window"
Evening star., 1925-12-09
son who shall accept responsibility

son who shall accept responsibility
for the child.
A mother must be a resident of the
District for two years preceding ap-
plication to receive aid. Allowances
shall not exceed an amount which
would be required to support the child
in an institution or institutional home.
No allowance shall be made for longer
than six months at time, but may be
renewed at discretion or discontin'
ued at any time. The bill provides the
authorization for an appropriation to
carry it into effect.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
GOLD FLOWS DOWN RHINE.
Chemist Says $50 Pounds a Year
Is in Rivers Water.

BERLIN, December 8 R-When
Richard Wagner wrote "Tlheingold"
he probably was unaware that there
was some scientific basis for the leg
end of the gold in the Rhine which
the daughters of the Rhine guarded
Prof. Haber. chemist of the Kaiser
Wilhelm Institute. has announced
that there is gold actually flowing
down the Rhine-450 pounds of it a
year. 1t is chemically possible. he
said, to separate comparatively
high percentage of gold from mineral
matter in the rivers waters
Evening star., 1925-12-09

An inventor in kiel. Germany, has
constructed a diving suit in which he
has descended 525 feet beneath the
Walchensee, in Bavaria.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

AS further step toward the eEmi-
nation of the fire hazard one III the
big Eastern railways has replaosi the
wooden chairs in it's dipping cans with
chairs made of aluminium.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
SENATOR PRESENTS
MARINE MEASURE
Jones Bill Would Divorce
Fleet Corporation From
Shipping Board.

A merchant marine bill, following in
been made by President Coolidge, was
introduced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Jones of Washington, chair
man of the Senate committee on COM
merce. Senator Jones plans to ask
the committee to consider merchant
marine legislation Immediately after
the Christmas recess. The bill was
referred to the commerce committee.
Senator Jones bill reaffirms the pol
icy of the United States to maintain
a permanent merchant marine.
Senator Jones and other who have
R1ven careful consideration to the
merchant marine problem. including
senator Fletcher of Florida. ranking
Democratic member of the commerce
committee and author of the first act
creating the Shipping Board. are con
WINGED that one of the great needs
today is TO convince both America.
and foreign shippers that the Ameri-
can over seas merchant marine is to be
permanent, and that the Government
will maintain such q fleet. if private
enterprise Is not able to enter this
field. For that reason Senator Jones
has given prominence in his bill to
this declaration Of policy.
Separation of Bodies.
The absolute separation by law of
the Shipping Board and the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation is proposed
in the Jones bill, with the operation
of the Government-owned fleet turned
over entirely to the Fleet Corporation
and the shipping Board TO shape
broad policies and to determine foutes
and to exercise those regulatory func-
tionS originally intended for the board.
In order to do away with the idea
7hat the merchant marine is to be
temporary in character, it is directed
that the name of the operating cor
poration be changed to United States
Fleet Corporation" with the word
Emergency" omitted.
The bill transfers to the President
of the United States the shares of
stock of the Fleet Corporation now
held by the Shipping Board. and there
after the President is directed to hold
and vote such shares on behalf of
the United States. and is authorized
to do all things necessary to protect
the United States and to carry out
the purposes of the merchant marine
act
Transfer of Property.
All the vessels, equipment. supplies,
docks, etc, now under the control of
the board are transferred to the Fleet
Corporation, and control and disposi-
tion of this property are vested in the
corporation. 1t is provided, however,
that no docks, piers. warehouses and
terminal equipment shall be sold by
the Fleet Corporation without the con-
sent of Congress.
The board is to retain control of the
construction loan fund created by the
merchant marine act of 1920.
Whenever the board determines
from investigations made pursuant
to the requirement of the merchant
marine act that new lines be estab-
ished or that inadequacies of lines
exist, it shall communicate it's recon-
mendations to the President, who
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
DROP
PLAN To GET
BACK TAX
Board Can Not Reach
Agreement With City
and Negotiations End.

Negotiations between the finance
committee of the Board of Education,
Its attorneys and city officials look
ing to the collection of back taxes
due the Independent school district,
BY which the boards attorneys would
assist the city to collect such taxes,
were broken off Thursday, it was an
nounced by President Frank s. Haines
Of the school board.
Approximately 100000 in back
taxes, ranging over a period of five
years and more, is due the indie.
pendent school district and the school
board sought to have them collected
by outside attorneys.
CITY OBJECTED
A contract with Mason Williams,
]. d. Wheeler, II. N. Gresham and
board. City officials objected TO out
side officials collecting school taxes
and the contract was rescinded but
the board continued negotiations seek
ing to have the attorneys assist the
Siey dltorHey anu TAX cOucctOr III cOi~
Letting the school taxes.
1.-The proposition was submitted to
city officials and approved by Mayor
John Tobin. Mayor Tobin stated,
however, that the proposition must
be approved by the city attorney and
tax collector.
NOTHING TO BE DONE
/ The matter was in allegiance for
several days and Thursday the at
torneys notified President Haines that
the question, as far as they were
i concerned, was a closed matter and
that all negotiations were off.
Nothing further at present will be
done in the matter, President Haines
said Thursday, in announcing the
breaking off az negotiations. Lack
of funds is hampering the school
board and a program Of rigid economy
must be pursued for the balance OF
the year. he stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
PASTOR TO Be BURIED
IN SPRINGFIELD, Tenn.

The body Of the Rev. Theodore
Rankin Clendenin, "a. who died at a
local hospital Thursday morning. was
shipped to Springfield, Tenn, Thurs.
day night. Funeral services will be
conducted by the Rev. G. w. Stewart
of Nashville, at Springfield. Sunday
afternoon. The Rev. Mr.. Clendenin
came to San Antonio from Sealey for
treatment.
He leaves four sons, T. n. of Hous-
ton. Horace of Sealey. Stewart of Dew
eyville, and M. +. Clendcnin of ALI
soma, Tenn; three daughters, Miss
Martha Clendenin of Scnley, Mrs.
Charles Was, of Tonkawa, Okla, and
Mrs. ]. O. Morris of Springfield,
Tenn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
SPANISH WAR VETS
PLAN INSTALLATION

Public installation of officers elect
ed recently by Eugene J. Hernandez
Camp No. 1, United Spanish War
Veterans, will be held January 10.
A committee composed of A. A.
Luther, Edwin A. He'll and Alex
Chavez is working on arrangements.
Officers to be installed are: Edwin
A. He'll, commander; /. NJ. Loewsn-
stein, senior vice commander; George
Gornrumpf, junior vice commander;
Parker A. Heaton, chaplain; A. A..
Luther, officer of the day; Henry
Quasso, officer Of the guard, and
William III. Kenyon. trustee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
HENRY FORD BUYS
LAND NEAR OLD INN

SUDBURY, Mass, Dec. 11.-R-
Henry Ford has increased his land
holdings here, it was learned today,
with the purchase of two pieces ad-
joining his Wayside Inn, the hostelery
Of revolutionary days which Longfel-
low made famous.
The Detroit manufacturer bought
the Wayside several years ago, and
has fitted it up with colonial antiques.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
NElCHBORS CALL
POLICE WHO END
SUBURBAN PARTY

sim going to move somewhere j
won't have neighbours" concluded n
suburban garage owner Thursday
night.
The good intentions Of nearby resi-
dents had ruined his party.
Burglars" snid a neighbor over
the telephone to Detectives Sergeant
Herbst.
And the posse of officers led by
Captain Harvey captured them. They
were the owner, friend and a wo-
man.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
SECULARIZED CHARITY
SCORED BY CURLEY
Archbishop Declares the Cold,
Statistical Christ" Has No Place
in Child Saving Work.

Deploring any attempt to secularize
charity. Archbishop Curley charged
that movements of this kind were
socialistic in tendency and based on
the theory that the child belongs to
the state, in an address before the
members of the Christ Child Society
at Rauscher's yesterday.
Archbishop Curley stated that if
charity was seculariZed and made a
matter of Government operation it
would take the real worth out of
charity, 1.-The doing of good for the
love of God
THE statistical Christ of cold
charity must go. Highly paid up
lifters backed by unlimited resources
and abundant influence, are seeking
to destroy the real meaning of charity
by ironing out of it the divine com
mandment, Love thy peighbor as
thyself, declared the speaker. He
deplored that there was so much effort
on foot TO leave, God out of the lives
of the children.
The archbishop announced his in
Evening star., 1925-04-24

was in command of the ship, is charg-
ed with neglect in that he did not
discover the presence of liquor on
board and in allowing liquor to leave
the ship. Some of the intoxicants, it
was alleged. were placed in an auto
mobile on the dock before being seized
by the raiding party.
The charges against the other
officers allege possession of liquor on
board and smuggling liquor into the
United States. One of the officers,
Lieut. Fred NJ. Rohow, Medical Corps,
of Sturgeon Bay. Wis, also is charged
with failing to obey orders to report
dutiable articles on board ship.
The other officers named are Lieut..
X. d. Hill, jr., of Norwich, Conn.,;
Lieut.. Clarence w. Baker of Newport,
r. T.: Machinist Frank NJ. Hendricks
of New Haven, Conn.,, and Chief Bay
Clerk ]. +. Gallagher of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
NAVAL OFFICERS
FACE RUM CHARGE
Six on Beaufort Will &c
Given General Court
Martial.

Six naval officers, who were attached
TO the United States naval transport
Beaufort when she was raided by
direction by the commandant of the
Hampton Roads naval base upon ar
riving from the West Indies, resulting
in liquor being found aboard, are to
face a general court-martial. Secre-
tary Wilbur of the Navy Department
yesterday signed the orders for the
court and the charges and specitica-
tons against the officers.
The board of officers which will
conduct the trial is to be designated
soon and will Convene for the trial
at Hampton Roads.
Under the orders signed. Comdr.
D. w. Fuller of Rockland, Me, who
Evening star., 1925-04-24
WAR WAITS TO VISIT RIO.
Admiral McCully's Adopted Chill
dren Will Join Him There.

Six of the seven Russian refugee
children brought to the United States
and adopted by Rear Admiral New
ton A. McCully, will go to Rio ia
Metro in June to join their foster
father, who is a member of the Amer
lean naval mission to Brazil. I
The seventh youngster, Nicolal, is
TO be sent TO Staunton Military
Academy in Virginia, and will not
make the trip. All have been In
school here and their trip TO South
America will be made after the close
of the school year. .
During last Winter there were A
DAYS when the wind blew gale In
the English Channel. f.
Evening star., 1925-04-24

tention of joining the local Christ
Child Society and his intention to pay
500 dues, instead of 81, annually.
Rev. DIR. John O'Grady, director of
Catholic Charities, urged that some
consideration be given to neglected
children in homes as well as those
without homes. The reports OF the
various officers were read, showing
the work of the society during the
past year. About 800 persons attended
the meeting.
Evening star., 1925-04-24
CHICAGO PUPILS COMING.
High School Students to Visit His
toric Spots Here.

CHICAGO, April 24-Several hun
dred Chicago high school pupils leave
here tomorrow on weeks trip to
spots of historic interest in Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland, including a visit
to Washington to meet President
Coolidge.
Four special Pennsylvania Railroad
trains will convey the party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
cuRTIss RACING PLANE
SHOWS TERRIFIC SPEED

mitchell FIELD, ". ~, Sept.
Flying at speed 50 terrific
that the metal stream lining Of the
wheels was torn Off by air friction.
Curtiss racing plane was put
through preliminary trials yesterday
for the Pulitzer races October 10.
The ship. officials said. win easily
break the French speed record Of
27s miles an hour over three
kiIometer straightaway course.
Although the plane was not put
to its maximum speed and no &C.
curate timing tests were made Of
ficials Of the Curtiss company said
1t had reached speed OF more
than 200 miles an hour. -
Lieutenant Afford Williams, army
filler, piIoted the plane in its first
flight and cleared the ground In
three seconds Lieutenant James
IT. Doolittle, of McCoolx Field, Day
ton, also had the plane up for ten
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
FRANCE WARNS
ALFONSOFOE
TO BEQU|ET
French Authorities Advise
Unamuno, Spanish Writer,
to Cease Attacks

PARIS, Sept. 16.-Miguel Una.
muno, whose outspoken attacks on
King Alfonso of Spain and General
Primo de Rivera have paralleled
those Of Vincente Blasco Ibanez,
has been asked to keep quiet. ac-
cording to Hendaye dispatches TO
the Journal
The French authorities. accord
ing to the Journal. have advised
Unamuno to discontinue his attacks
on the Spanish government In view
Of the amicable relations between
the countries which recently joined
forces against Add El-Krim.
Unamuno recently took part In a
demonstration particularly directed
against King Alfonso and Primo.
According to the dispatches. the
action at Hendaye, a border town.
was taken only after the French
cabinet had considered Unamuno's
utterances carefully and decided he
should be warned not to continue
them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
$4,000 IS LEFT
To ORPHANAGE
BY WILL
Mrs. Abbie Woodward Davis
Also 8equeathes 81, 900
to Cathedral

st. Johns Orphanage of this city,
under codicil made by Mrs. Aoole
Woodward Davis, dated September
last, and filed in connection with
her will today, is to receive S1,OOO
and pew number 81 in st. Johns
Episcopal Church; for which tesla,
trix declares she paid Admirai
Bruwnson $4,000. Under coolcll
dated February 10, 1924, the Ma
tional Cathedral Association OF TINS
city Is to have $1,000.
Testatrix appropriates u, 900 Tor
funeral expenses and gives to VIII
liam K. Quinter who is named ex-
ecutor all her wearing apparel,
household furniture, personal effects
books, pictures, rugs and jewelry
and directs him to take charge OF
her private papers, letters, cores
pondence and suitable dispose of
them.
The following cash requests are
made to members of the family:
Marguerite L. Davis, of Mortified,
Mimi, a daughter 81 900; Ella
Davis Noble, Of WATERFOWL. Conn.,,
q step-daughter, $4,000; Dorothy
Davis Roenisch, of Calgary, Can, a
grand-daughter and to three other
grand children, each 81 900; children
Of her late step-son, Alexander H.
Davis, to her three grand children,
children Of her step-daughter, Ella
Davis Noble, $4,000 each; to her
, grand children, Mary Ten Eyck
Bradley and Davis Woodward Brad
ley. $4,000 each; to her son.in-law.
Leonard G. Bradley, of Duluth,
Mimi. $1,000; to her servants,
Charles Coleman and Rachel, his
wife each 500; to William K.
Quinter, $1,000 in trust for ''her
faithful servant Julia Campbell.
the income to be paid to her for
life.
The rest of the estate is devised
% William K. Quinter to be held
in two equal parts in trust for the
benefit Of testatrix's grand daugh.
ter, Mary Ten Eyck Bradley who is
to receive $4,000 when she is
tWenty-one years old and the rest
at twenty.four, and for her grand
son Davis Woodward Bradley who
Is to receive $4,000 at twenty -one
and the balance of the trust fund
at twenty-five. The viii is dated
December Is, 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
POLICE GUARD
GALES FROM
PLOT ERS
President VIII Review Troops
Despite Explosion Of Bomb
in Stadium
b. InternationaI News Service

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 16.- Police
are taking the utmost precautions
today, as Mexico celebrates ma
tiona1 holiday. to prevent disorders
and protect the life of President
Gales against any possible at
tempts.
Explosion OF bomb In the ma
tfonal stadium yesterday. not fal
from where President Gales was
standing. may. have been due to 4
plot to kill the President, 1t Is be-
lieved although the police refuse
to confirm or deny that they have
uncovered any plot against the
Chief Executive.
President Gales paid little atten-
ton to the incident and is expected
to review a parade of the army to-
day.
Saloons have been ordered closed
and the carrying Of arms is prohib.
tied. as precautionary measures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
STATE WANTS TO KNOW
WHY TOWN CHANGED NAME

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. To-
The State Geographical Board has
taken a. hand in the questions arts.
ing out Of the change Of the name
Of Bowers Station to Sally Ann
Furnace. and directed an inquiry of
the Federal authorities as to the
reasons for the change, and calling
attention to The distance between
the station and the site of the old
furnace.
<. Another inqlsiry-VRas also made
as to why the creek In Lycoming
county, known Tor many years as
Antes, turned up on recent Fed
eral map as Nipponese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
We Can,t- either

we Caubs EtGneT
He was parked on H street be.
tween Jackson Place and Seven.
teenth street from /, o'clock un.
IT, 2:10, your honor. He said he'd
miAlaid his permit and didn't
want to drive away until he founi
it,
Boob: II was detained in the
office"
do you play poker?"
Occasionally"
Did you ever get away with
that detained in the office stuff
why. l don't need to. My
wife plays. too. sometimes
$50 do 1. That's how l know
that detained in the office alibi is
NO good. / can't even get away
with it myself. Try sitting up
with sick friend next time. Or
to be on the safe side perhaps
you'd better have him dead. S."