davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-31
CHILD RETURNED.

A two-year-oid child was. found
this morning in front OF Paxton and
Gallagher by Il. c. Wells. and
turned it over to W. Harry, the
dray man, who returned him safely
to his mother at Marshall's Board
ing house.
, 1925-01-31
Mrs. o. w. Turggs
Entertained. =

Mrs. o. W. Turggs entertained in
formally at a luncheon in her home
at 13S North Fenway. honoring Mrs.
l.. NJ. Cromwell of Box Elder. Wyo.,
who is the honor guest of Mrs. John
Whisenhunt. Covers were laid for
four.
, 1925-01-31
Miss Dorothy Woods
Gives Card Party.

Miss Dorothy Woods gave a card
party at her home the last evening.
The evening was spent in playing
cards. Mrs. Woods seryed an II
o'clock lucnh. Honors were won by
Mr.. Harold Woodman and Miss
Woods.
, 1925-01-31
Towel Shower by
Rebecca Lodge No. 10.

Tho Rebecca lodge No. IS gave a
towel shower on Mrs. W. C. Boyles,
formerly Miss Grace Kiker, at the
home OF Mrs. j. A. Williams. Guests
who attended were: Mrs. Nolan,
Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Soy. Mrs. Willis,
Goble. Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. French.
Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Romine, Mrs Piccll,
Miss Jack, Miss Ellison and the
guest OF honor.
, 1925-01-31

er-Hic
Marriage.

Miss Roxie Hickman and Mr..
Charles A. Garner were united in
marriage Friday afternoon The
brides homo is in Wright county.
Missouri. and the groom's home in
Casper. Wyo. Judge C. E. Madden
performed the ceremony. Auburn
H. Atkins of Casper and L, NJ.
Webb of Midwest witnessed the
ceremony.
, 1925-01-31
ToDAY's

Two men were arrested for
drunkenness.
Charles MilSkerd was arrested for
speeding on West Yellowstone.
, 1925-01-31

Mrs. G. \. Woodman save a card
party at her home last evening.
The evening was spent in playing
cards.
, 1925-01-31
air. and Mrs. Gus Bell
Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bell entertained
at dinner last TUESDAY evening at
their home on CY avenue for four
teen guests.
, 1925-01-31
! Masonic Dance
AT Salt Creek.

The Masonic club of sal Creek
is entertaining the Casper Masonic
club at a dance 1t Salt Creek this
evening.
, 1925-01-31

The Misses Grace and Dorothy
Foster entertained the o. NJ. and B.
club last evening at their home OF
Mckinley and First street at a
bridge party. The members present
were Mildred Reynolds. Florence
Boyles. Muriei Boyles. Gladys True
blood, Tbelma Trueblood. Gertrude
Counts. Dorothy Angel. Ishbeli
Cawood. Martha Gadbcrry, Fyrne
Peacock. Grace Turner. James Hur-
man, Lennie Miller, Crandall Grimes,
James Harris, Harry Engleston,
George Boyles. Dean Burdick. Floyd
Simpson. Scott Clayton, Robert
sherer. Ted Oliver. Thayer Hawkes..
Frank Mcfarland and the h~ostesses.
A light lunch was served at mid
night.
, 1925-01-31

Los ANGELES. Jan. 81 Kid
kaplan, worlds f-eatherweight box
, 1925-01-31
Meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid Of the First Christ
ian church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. C. w. King. 62e East Eleventh
street, on Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock. This will be the regular mis-
sionary meeting. The subject for the
afternoon will be THE Torchbeari
ere In China" Mrs. Haughton will
lead.
, 1925-01-31
Dance at
Country Club.

A formal dance Will be held at the
Country club house this evening. 4
Dutch treat dinner for about forty
guests will precede the dance.
, 1925-01-31
S~tensgard. Young
Wedding.

Mr.. Walter Stensgard and Miss
Violet Young. both of Midwest. Wyo.,
were united In the holy bonds of
matrimony. the ceremony having
been performed by Judge E. c. Mad
den. The bride is Is and the groom
is 81. The father and mother OF. the
bride were witnesses to the cere-
mony.
, 1925-01-31
Dinner for Cast
OF Tho Deacon Entangled."

or THE Deacon Entangied.'
Last Monday evening Mrs. H. X
Burdick entertained the cast of
''The Deacon Entangled' at her
home on South Center At dinner.
Those who attended were Mrs. Nellie
Lewis, Mrs. Naomi Wells, the Misses
Helen Lewis. Fyrne Peacock, Muriel
Boyles, Rev. r. r. Hildebrand,
Messrs. Ellis Wells, Crandall Grimes.
James Huffman. Robert Sherer. and
Dean BurdiclS. The remainder OF
the evening was spent in playing
games.
, 1925-01-31
Guis
Wedding.

Word was received yesterday OF
the marriage of Miss Isabel Coppin-
ger of Washington. D. c., to Mr..
William Guis of this city. Father
Mullin officiated.
, 1925-01-31

j. Ray Black from the Lone Star
state is expering the Icy winds of
old Wyoming.
, 1925-01-31

Try a classified Ad for ro.dl
Evening star., 1925-04-08
M'NARY IS URGING
LAND RECLAMATION
Senator Outlines Plan of Ma
tionaI Scope He Will Urge
on Congress.

Senator, McNary of Oregon last
night made public a national reclama-
tion program which he will urge upon
CoHgr ess at it's next session. He is
chairman of the Senate committee on
irrigation and reclamation.
Senator McNary's plan embraces all
forms of reclamation, including the
drainage of swamp lands in the
South, the placing of water on the
arid regions of the intermountain
and Pacific Coast States. removal Of
stumps from cutover land in the
Great Lakes region, the flooding of
lands in the Mississippi Valley States
to provide subsoil irrigation, restora
tion of soil in the New England
States, flood control on the Colorado
and other rivers, and construction Of
dan which will develop hydroelectric
power.
The Senator announced he would
propose establishment by Congress Of
revolving fund of from s350,000,-
900 to $500, 900, 900 to capitalize recia-
nation projects approved by the Sec
rotary of the Interior. and incorpo-
rated under the laws of the State
or States in which they might be situ-
sted.
The plan would contemplate the is
suance of bonds by the incorporated
reclama tion districts or projects,
which in the opinion of Senator Nc
Nary would find a ready market.
Proceeds from the sale of the bonds
would be used to repay advances
made by the Government out of the
revolving fund.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Z0NTA CLUB ELECTS
MISS LA SALE HEAD
Annual Dinner of Group Held.
Other Officers Chosen-Re-
ports Are Submitted.

Miss Jessie E. La Sale, supervising
principal in charge of educationa |
research in the public schools, was
elected president of the Zonta Club
at the annual dinner of the organiza-
tion last night in the Lotus Lantern
Tea Room.
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, director
of the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety, was chosen vice president;
Louise Mitchell of the Federal Amer
lean National Bank, Louey venn and
Edith Cornelison were elected men,
bers of the board of directors for
three years. Following her election
to the presidency, Miss La Sale called
a short meeting of the new board, at
which Nan Street was reelected
secretary, and Louise Mitchell was
elected treasurer and sergeant-at-
arms.
Mary Lindsey, the retiring presi-
dent. presided. On behalf OF the club,
Elizabeth Harris presented her with
a silver picture frame as a token
of appreciation for her work during
the past year.
Reports were read by Maude Har-
per, treasurer; Karoline Klager, chair
man Of the program COMMITTEES;
Estelle Foster, chairman Of the at
tendance committee; Edith c. Sails
bury, chairman Of the intercity COM
mittee; Mildred Dickerson McCallip,
chairman of committee on business
methods, and Man Street, secretary.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
HOLDS U. S. SUPREME
OVER NATIONAL PARKS
Interior Department Rules Individ-
ual States Have Surrendered
All Jurisdiction,

Complete authority over all the
terrain and facilities Of national parks
is vested in the Federal Government,
the Interior Department yesterday
ruled, and States automatically waived
their rights in accepting the parks es-
tablishment.
The decision was rendered on. a
question submitted by the Hawaii
commissioner of public lands as to
whether local boards Of supervisors
were empowered to exercise super
vision over roads and highways in
national parks. 1t was pointed out
that the Interior Secretary Is vested
with absolute control over these
parks and that States and possessions 8
have ceded even their political SOW
ereignty and jurisdiction over areas
embraced in national parks.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Court Asked to Solue Mystery
Of Identity of World Var Veteran
Lopez, admittedly Bogus Son of South Dakota Pair,
Files Petition for Adjudication of Parents
Rights by u. S. Tribunal.

Solution of the mystery surrounding
the identity of Arthur Lopez, alias
Arthur Frazier, who has been living
with the Rev. CHARLES Frazier and his
wife in South Dakota as their son, will
be sought at a hearing in the District
Court at Minneapolis of petition by
Lopez for an adjudication of the parents
rights.
Information furnished the Depart
ment of Justice relates that young
Frazier was killed in action in France,
and that since his death his parents
have been receiving his war insurance.
Photographs of Lopez, who is alleged to
have confessed he is not their son, but
is a United States Mexican" Of San
Antonio, Tex, came into Mrs. Frazier's
possession several years ago after an
Indian named Lesserd had searched
Sioux reservation to see IL Lopez was
his lost brother :.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
COOLIDGE FAVORS
SILENCE ON PAR[Ey
Thinks Premature Discussion
of Proposed Call May De-
feat Disarmament.

It is said by those who have talked
with the President recently about the
proposed arms conference that he
and Secretary of State Kellogg are
continuing their study of the possi-
bilities for another such gathering g
of nations was held in Washing
ton nearly four years ago, to discuss
disarmament. Despite the discourag-
ing reports from Europe. President
Coolidge is understood to be still
hopeful of another conference. and is
studying the situation thoroughly.
DiscOuraxes Discussion.
The President has let it be known
that he is of the opinion that it is
nnwise to keep continually talking
about this matter, and other. inter-
national matters as well, until some
thing definite or concrete has been
arrived at. 1t will be time enough
then, according to Mr.. Coolidge, to
do some talking. 1t is the Presi-
dents intention to discourage dis
cussion of this nations international
affairs by his callers. because pub
1ished comment on pending matters
that are now in a state of uncertain
ty is very likely to result in misun-
derstandins and possible ill-feeling,
he believes. 4-
The White House has made it clear
that the President proposes to apply
this policy of silence also to the
question of loans made by the United
States to certain foreign nations and
W hich have made no attempt to start
payment. The President recently re-
iterated the administrations policy
with respect to these loans, empha-
sizing the point that this. Government
would frown upon American loans
which might be used by foreign gov
ernments for military purposes. A
spokesman for the President indicates
that this was merely q. restatement
of the position which, the American
Government has mainta aimed for years
Evening star., 1925-04-08
FRIENDS TO PAY TRIBUTE.
Memorial Services Planned fol
Mitchell Carroll.

Memorial services for Mitchell Car
roll, the late director and secretary
to the Archaeological Society, who
died recently, will be conducted at the
Carnegie Institution this afternoon,
beginning at 4:45 o'clock.
Following an invocation by Rev.
w. s. Abernethy. Robert Lansing,
president of the society, will deliver
a tribute to Mr.. Carroll.
Addresses on the life of service of
the former director win be made by
william Mather Lewis, who will
speak on THE Scholar and Teacher"
John B. Larner on "The Executive"
John c. Marian on THE Promoter
of Research" Albert Douglas on "The
Author and Lecturer and Robert
Lansing on The Plans for the Fu-
ture." Rev. Wallace Radcliffe will
pronounce benediction.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
CITY CLUB BOARD
TO NOMINATE SEVEN
Governors to Hold Annual Meet
ing Tomorrow Night, Election
April %.

Nominations for seven new mem
bers OF the board of governors of the
City Club will be- made at the annual
meeting of the board tomorrow night.
Officers of the club will also be nomi-
mated in preparation for the election,
which will be held on April %.
Members of the board Of governors
whose terms expire this year are
John Rrewer, Harry r. Carroll. Henry
G. F. Castens, c. T. Clagett, Rudolph
Jose. and Paul E. Lesh. Frank P.
Wilcox has resigned as a member of
the board.
The present officers of the club
are: Henry E., stringer, president:
Gen. Anton Stephan, first vice presi-
dent; Thomas E. FARRELL, second vice
president; T. Lincoln Townsend, third
vice president; and M. D. Rosenberg
general counsel. ..,
Evening star., 1925-04-08
PLAN BALL CLUB FETE.
Local Groups Unite in Confidence
- Dinner to Team.

Members from the Board of Trade.
Chamber of Commerce. the KiwaniS,
Civitan, Lions. Monarchs, Cosmopoli-
tan and other clubs in this city will
meet on Friday to take up the de-
tails of the confidence dinner to be
rendered the Washington base ball
club here on April %.
Rexford Holmes. in charge OF the
affair, says 1t is expected that thou
sand fans will be on hand at Ward
man Park Hotel for the booster din
ner. y,
J. Harry Cunningham OF the Board
of Trade has appointed Arthur Carr,
e. J. Murphy and Fred J. White as
the committee from his organization
to interest members in the dinner
Entertainment will be furnished in
addition to a number of speeches.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
War College Changes.

officers at the Army War College.
Washington Barracks, ordered to
other stations include Lieut.. Coils.
William s. Bowen and John w. Gu
lick. Coast Artillery Corps, who go
to Fort Hancock. N. j.; Maj. Ralph r.
Grass, Infantry, who goes to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, and Lieut.. Col
Fay w. BsbsoH, Infantry, who goes
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex, for duty
in the inspector generals department.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Husbands DiUOrce
appeal Is Ignored
By Mrs. Stillman
LATTER More Concerned
Ouer Sons Illness Thar,
Bankers Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
CHICAGO, April s.-Mrs. "Fif"
Stillman, wife Of James A StiIlman;
former New York banker, knitted
old son, Alexander. while she awaited
his arrival here today to join her on
trip to the Grand Canyon.
She expressed more concern over
recent poison ivy infection OF her
sons than attempts of her husband
to obtain new trial for divorce in
New York,
She said the boy had. been una BILE
to travel for a week because of the
Infection.
Mrs. stillman arrived here last
night after spending some time in
Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Mrs. Frazier said the pictures were
those of her son, and with her husband
went personally to see Lopez. They
took him to their home. and Mrs. Frazier
ordered the death insurance payments
stopped. asking the Veterans Bureau to
pay compensation instead to Lopez, who
she still insists is her son. officials are
advised. despite his affidavit to the con-
'trary. The compensation payments were
refused when an examination of
Frazier's finger prints and those Of
Lopez who was being treated for tuber-
culosis in a Veterans Bureau hospital,
did not tally.
Lopez, in the affidavit forwarded to
officials here. says he took advantage OF
Mrs. Frazier's belief that he was her
lost son for the sake Of home and
parental care he never had before, and
he is said to have agreed to clarity the
situation through the court proceedings
at Minneapolis
Evening star., 1925-04-08
american Praised
For Sacrifice at
Manuscript Sale
Stops Bidding to AlIo,c
Britain to acquire
Rare Chaucer.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, April s.-Dr. Philip H.
Rosenbach, American collector Of old
manuscripts, who gave up the bid
ding for the celebrated Cardigan
Chaucer at f2,700 in yesterdays auc-
tion sale, is credited with an act of
masnanimity by the Daily Graphic.
The newspaper quotes DR.. Rosen'
bach as saying after the sale:
Il saw that the Brudenell family,
owners of the manuscript, really
wanted it, so j couldn't go on. ] am
sorry, because j am more fond of
Chaucers books thar. any others in
the world"
The Graphic declares that the limit
was not reached when the manu-
script, the Canterbury Tales on
velium, was knocked down at .f2.700
to the wealthy manufacture Hartley.
who promptly handed the precious
volume over to the owner, G. l.. T.
Brudenell.
The Cardigan Chaucer some time
ago was stolen. 1t was sold to. an
American college library, but the
owners located it and negotiations
were concluded for it's return to
England.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
C0NFESSES KILLING
TO OBTAIN WOMAN
Killed Husband as He Lay Asleep,
Rochester Police Declare
Prisoner Admits.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April s.-Jo-
seph Fray. 81. Of Pittston, Pa, con-
fessed early yesterday morning, police
said, to the murder late Saturda y
night Of James Lemardy as he was
asleep in bed. Fray was held on a
charge of murder, first degree.
The wife OF the murdered man and
Joseph w. Provenzano. an alleged
lover, were held as material wit
nesses, the latter strongly suspected
of the deed. The police said they
finally learned OF Fray. as a second
lover who for three years had per-
sistently sought the attentions of Mrs.
Lemardy.
The woman at last broke down, 1t
is said. and confessed that after Fray
had made last futile plea for her to
elope with him he broke into the
house and fred four shots into the
husbands body.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Reserve Commissions Given.

Commissions in the Officers Re-
serve Corps of the Army have been
issued by the War Department to
Ernest w. Williams. 336 Tenth street
northeast, as a first lieutenant in
the Quartermaster Corps; Hurnden r.
Balance, 1920 Sixteenth street, sec
ond lieutenant of Cavalry: Sergt
Charles Murray, Signal Corps, in this
city, as a second lieutenant in the
Signal Corps; Sergt. Fred L Summer
heid, Ordnance Department, Fort
Myer, Va, as captain in the Ordnance
Department; Molyneaux L. Turner.
Berwyn, Md, as a. major In the Sani-
tary Corps.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
COMMISSIONS TO CADETS.
Officers of gath Regiment Have
Exercises at Howard.

Commissions were presented to off,
GERS of the gath Regiment of Wash
ington High School Cadets at cere-
monies yesterday afternoon at How
ard University. The presentations
were made by Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ
Craigie, u. S. A. professor of mill
tary science and tactics in the Wash
ington high schools.
The cath Regiment is composed of
cadet companies at Armstrong and
Dunbar High Schools. The exercises
were attended by Supt. of Schools
Frank w. Ballou and First Asst, Supts.
Stephen e Kramer and Garnet c. Will
kinson.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
WILL INSPECT BUILDING.
District Heads to Visit Mount
Pleasant Branch Library.

mmissioners Rudolph and Bell
will make a final inspection this
afternoon of the new Mount Pleasant
branch library building. at Sixteenth
and Lamont streets, after which, IL
found satisfactory, they will formal
ly accept the structure from the con-
tractor.
This latest addition to the free pub
lie library system of the National
Capital was made possible by a gift
from the Carnegie Foundation of
New York for the building, with
Congress providing the esite.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Ordered to New Post.

Sergt. Charles r. Lynn, detached
enlisted mems list, at headquarters,
district of Washington, has been or
dered to Huntington for duty with
the West Virgini1 National Guard.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Mai. R. S. Bamberger Relieved.

Maj Raymond S. Bamberger, ad-,
jutant general, on duty at the War
Department, has been relieved from
additional recruiting duty at head
quarters, district of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Assigned to Post Here.

Maj. oliver l. Spiller, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., has been assigned to duty in
the Office of chief of Coast Artillery,
War Department
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Relieved at Walter Reed.

Maj. Norman T. Kirk, Medical Corps,
has been relieved from duty at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital and or
dered to Fort Sam Houston, Tex, for
Guf ~ sesss y. - - -s1.sa.ss
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Starting limited train requires the
.sARft OF thousand men.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
SEVEN KILLED IN BLAST.
Fireworks Explosion on Vessel In
jures 80 Others.

JuIeS OO OtucTS. -..r
By the ATsoeiated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, April S-Seven
persons are reported to have been
killed and thirty injured by an explo-
sion on a lighter lying in dock in the
harbor yesterday. The lighter was
fireworks for the cele-
bration of the forthcoming Feast of
st. John.
A large part of tile roof Of an
adjacent warehouse fell IT, he
concussion. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17
Paying The Price.

Life conducts no bargain counters.
nor cut-rate sales. Everything in life
has its fixed price, in plain figures
ana every man and woman must pay
for what they get. 1t is an immov-
able law and you can't beat it. There
are no exemptions, and the statute
OF limitations does not apply.
Would you have wealth? You must
practice self denial and curb your ap-
petite and go to bed nights instead of
attending wild parties.
Would yo have riches? The price
is labor and thrift-hard work and
regular saving. Too many of us
spend our earning before they are re-
ceived.
would you have friends? The price
ticket calls for a generous helping
hand to those in trouble willing
ness to share the joys and sorrows OF
those about you.
would you have love? You must
make yourself personally attractive.
interesting, amiable, friendly. Nobody
loves slouchy, sloppy man, or a
peev1sh nagging woman.
would you have a happv home?
Inc price ticket calls for domesticity.
7 gu must feel that your place is at
nome instead Of at the poker game:
you must look upon your wife as your
partner. If woman you must make
the home comfortable, learn to be
thrifty and economical and supply
good food for the family. Nagging will
drive any man to other company.
Would you have fine children? The
price at life's store is self-sacrifice.
you must give them nearly twenty
years OF your life and the price Of
several automobiles, before their feet
are firmly fixed on the right road.
just at this time it is because
fathers and mothers are unwilling to
pay the price OF parenthood that so
many boys and girls go astray. Il has
been said that we get out of lif, lust
what we put in, but the fact is we
get out OF life just what we pay for
and no more. Every debt must be
paid In some manner sooner or later
but is is no fair to pass some Of it
On to the innocent children.-Cale-
lonia Argus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-06-17

Only handful of California forty
miners ever made as much out of their
glittering pay dirt as she has made
out of this -well' let's not call it
names. Let's go and see it instead.
If one did not go to see Abie's
Irish Rose as phenomenon, the play,
which begins with mild, broad fun in
the first act, and broadens rapidly
toward the end with interludes of pure
sentimentality and sermonizing and
one would leave all the more sad be-
cause all the rest of the audience
like it so uproariously.
But since it is worth about $3,00O,-
600, ones chief interest is in trying
to find out the great secret-why do
people like it, love it, swallow it,
shout at it, go away and come back
with their friends for more?
One can think of a dozen reasons.
1t is nice to everybody.
The Jews are not made fun of,
their persons on the stage are lovable
caricatures, they wear skull caps,
eat ham and don't care for Christmas
trees. But they are never insulted.