davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-15
BISHOP J. G.. MURRAY ELECTED
FIRST u. S. EPISCOPAL PRIMATE
Maryland Prelate Gets
High Church Honor
On 18th Ballot.
Divorce Issue Looms on
Convention Program
During Day.
BY the Associated Press.

bs tne AssOClaleu fress.
NEW ORLEANS, La October Is.
The forty-eighth triennial conven-
ton of the Episcopal Church in the
United States resumed it's sessions
here today after having completed
yesterday the most important busi
ness before 1.-THE election of it's
first primate.
The new primate. who now is the
Most Rev. John Gardner Murray of
Maryland, succeeds the present pre-
siding bishop. the Most Rev. Ethel
bert Talbot, Bishop of Bethlehem,
and will direct the executive and ad
ministrative decisions of the church
as we'll as occupying the office OF
primate. which takes the place of the
presiding bishop.
Bishop Murray w;s elected on the
fifteenth ballot after almost a full
day of balloting by the House of
Bishops on a list of eight nominees
which were selected Tuesday.
His election came after an ap-
parent deadlock when reached on
voting for Bishops Charles H. Brent
of Western New York and Thomas
+. Gailor of Tennessee. with Bishop
Gailor slightly in the lead. Late in
the afternoon in the houSe Bishop
Gailor's name was withdrawn when
he made repeated requests that his
name be eliminated from the ballot
ing so that the deadlock could he
ended.
In addition to assuming direction
over the executive and administrative
office, Bishop Murray. by virtue of
the primacy, automat tically succeeds
Bishop Gailor as president of the Ma
tional Council of the Church.
Bishop Murray. the Bishop of
Maryland, has twice rejected cleo
tions to the episcopacy from the
priesthood of the Episcopal Church,
which he entered at the age of 36
after a successful business career.
With the primacy election occupy
ing most of the day in the House of
Bishops, consideration was held up
on the scheduled report on complete
affiliation with and membership I'm
Evening star., 1925-10-15
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.

Randall Taylor Elliott was admitted
this morning to the Court of Appeals
of the District of Columbia upon mo.
ton of his partner. Henning c. Nelms
Mr.. Elliott, Who is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Henry r. Elliott of this city. is a
graduate of the law department of the
University of Virginia, class of 1922;
Il member of the bar of the Supreme
'ourt of Appeals of Virginia and of
the bar of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. to which latter
court he was admitted October IL on
the motion of John Paul Earnest.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America.
This was to be taken up at ses-
sions some time today. with a sharp
fight indicated for and against any
increase in the relations between the
church and the council.
Efforts to revive the church laws
affecting remarriage of divorced per-
sons met determined opposition in
the convention yesterday, but were
expected to be given further con-
sidration, probably late today or to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
NINE HURT IN TRAFFIC.
Policeman Among Those Injured
in Days Accident Toll.

Nine persons were injured in traf-
tic accidents yesterday, according to
police reports
Those injured included Policeman
George IA. Russell. Mrs. Margaret
Johnson. 45 years, visiting at Chev-
erly, Md; John NJ. Goodwin, 63 years,
1872 II street; Thomas c. Atchison.
81 years. 219 John Marshall place:
Esther I. Mcconnell. 25 years. 1924
Narnum street: Helen Leland, S
years, 1923 Tenth street: Nellie Jack
son. colored, % years. address re-
fused; Randolph Monroe, colored 35
wears. 1424 Third street, and Philip
Brook, 400 Bra ndywine street
Evening star., 1925-10-15
STORE PARTIALLY BURNED
Fire Damages Ninth Street Busi-
ness Place to Extent Of 5000.

Fire Of undetermined origin caused
5000 damage early today at the store
Of John G. Jalapes. 3O5 Ninth street.
The loss, it Is understood, is covered
by insurance. No one was injured at
the fire.
A small blaze in the locker room of
the Grand Army Hall, 1414-1418 Penn
sylyania avenue, about Z o'clock last
night attracted large throng of
spectators; the total damage was
estimated at 500.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Quite a number OF rree dowries> for
prospective brides are distributed AN
nually in England. One of the best
known Is the Butte marriage portion,
which amounts to about $3.50. 1t rep
resents the interest on fund set
aside by the Marquis of Butte to com
memorate his silver wedding. The re-
cipient must be girl of good repute.
engaged to some worthy young man.
but unable to get married owing to
lack of means.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

4 very complete
home. 81 #. wide. in
splendid condition. g
rooms. with 4 he'd
rooms aud bath: ga
:a-r built in: screened
porch off dining room.
large .ront porch ant
screened 81 e ing
DoTvm: hnt-water heat
apd Pittshurg heater.
.hn unusually good
nuY. located vest OF
18th ST. Convenient 70
schools. 10th street
bus. 18th street and
18th rect mt.
PlSasantl cars. Price.
Sl6.500. Satisfactory
terms may he ar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
ROLLING OF STEEL BEGINS
IN NEWEST FORD Mill

Rolling Of steel has begun in the
new big steel mill of the Ford Motor
company at the River Rouge plant.
The first billets drawn from the
furnace were sent through the rollers
and emerged in steel bars destined to
become rear axle shafts for Ford cars.
These billets are approximately four
inches square by fourteen feet in
length when they emerge from the fur
mace at around 1900 degrees Fahren-
heit.- BY the time the rolling is COM
pleted they have been converted into
steel rods slightly more than an inch
in diameter and approximately 160
feet in length.
Except for a lew officials who were
present and the cutting of several
short pieces from tine first bar, to be
retained as souvenirs, the opening of
the mill was unmarked. 1t was signif-
icant, however, Off it is new step in
Ford development destined to effect a
big economy in production and brings
the company closer to the realization
Of its plans to direct within its own
organization every step Of manufactur-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

ing progress from the raw material to
the finished product.
In the parlance of the trade the mill
is known as a merchant mill, name
passed down from the early days in
steel trade, when the steel bar mer-
chant was expected to handle bars of
various sizes.
And this is just what the new mill
will do. 1t will produce bars of vari-
Gus sizes, all of steel made according
to Ford specifications and intended for
the manufacture of as many separate
parts to be used in the assembly of
Ford cars.
, The rolling mill, which has a capa-
city of handling between 5000 and
10000 tons of steel n month, is the
first unit Of the steel plant to start
operations. 1t will be March or April
next year before the plant begins to
function as a whole, with open hearth
furnaces from which ingots will BE-
cast and the conversion Of these into
billets which 90 to the rolling mill.
In the meantime rolling mill opera
tons win be carried on with billet
purchased from outside sources.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
COLD WEATHER
DEVICE AIDS
STARTING

With the approach Of cold weather
Chrysler six models are being equip
ped with a fumer, an electrical heat
ing primer, says the Guarantee Motor
Company.
This device was selected and devcl-
oped for the Chrysler six by Chrysler
engineers after exhaustive tests, which
proved its efficiency in cold weather
starting under the most severe condi-
tons.
With this installation Chrysler en-
ginecrs in. recent test were able TO
take an engine with fresh oil ani
with the standard Chrysler six bat
terry, Place all of the equipment in a
cooling machine and leave 1t there for
period of Is to 20 hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
CHINESE MONEY
FIGHT FATAL
Four 0rlentaIS Die In B. C.
Pistol Battle

VANCOUVER II. g. May 81
Money was tho cause Of tho fatal
affmy In a cook shack az McNalr'u
mill. near here. yesterday. Il WAS
ascertaincd today, -Four Cinnamon
were killed IN tho bloody pistol bat.
To. ana a nnh. shu Shoe, an en-.
ploye 81 the mnl h being held for
murder.
Mark Dip. cook at tho min. owed
lam Burt. leader OF the shun Yo
association, money They had quar-.
relied over H. Finally Dip invited
Burt 20 come ont and have dinner
at tho min and make peace. Dip
arrived with five friends, an mem,
hcrs 3f the association.
shu shoo and shu Yung. two OF
tho nttil Chinese, got guns and hid
them In their pockets They all sat
down 20 cat and have good din.
ner.
Peace appeared TO have been es,
,ahlishcd when Lam sot up 20 open
tho door, saying Il was hot. nip
drew a sun and shot him In tho
hack.
shu shee shot Nc say, a friend
OF Lam Burt. five times. and he
then shot Ming lilo. another friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
GIRL CONFESSES
KILLING WOMAN
Says She Shot to Protect
Family From RumorS

RlyERpALE. Ill. May Claim.
well poised and satisfied that she did
her duty. beautiful Lucille Wunsch. a
ie'year.old high school girl. was TAX.
en- before a eoroner's inquest today
10 tell how and why she shot and
killed Miss Agnes slmneck. 2g.
The girls confession IN expected
10 be repetition Of the story she
told police when they arrested her.
II did II because II hurt me 20
hear the rumors about Agnes and
my fnther--I did Il 10 protect our
home" she said.
Tho coroncr's jury must decide.
however. whether 90 accept the
girls confession or hold her mother,
Mrs, Bertha Nynnsch. who was nc.
cused OF the shooting In dying
statement hy Miss slmneck.
Just before shc died. the other
woman" signed the following state.
msnt:
Il Agnes slmneck. hereby wish
to state that Mrs. Bertha Wunsch
was tho party that shot me"
Lucille insists that she alone IS
responsible for tho killing. Mrs.
wunsch simply says - shot was
fired"
Mother and daughter are under
guard ut their home. rs the town
boasts no jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
SAYS GOVERNOR
is IGNORANT
Child Welfare Worker Sends
Answer TO Hartley Wire

You don't know what you're
talking about"
That's what William Phelps Tot
ten. Seattle legislator. wired 20
Gov Hartley "wednesday.
Hartley had sent another abusive
Iwlro 60 tho national conference on
child welfare. He said the confer
onco Was trying 90 break up tho
American home and put children In
institutions
Totten thought tho wire was 20
foolish ana unjust be said. that
he wouldn't read II 10 the confer
cncr.
III you had asccrtained the facts
before rushing 10 telegraph unkind
and unwarranted vitupcration
against people who are doing a
noble work you would have com
mended, not upbralded them" Tot
tens wire hnyE
Some days ago Sophie Irene Loeb.
publicist. asked Hartley 30 name d
Washington delegate 10 the national
conference, He refused In an
abusive telegram lie said child
welfare work was "altrustic twad-
die" and "upllft gush." Then he re-
fused 10 name n delegate, becoming
tho only governor Of is. 90 take
tho position
Totten went RH a delegate Of the
state organization. instead
on the last day Of the conference
Hartley's wire arrived. containing
repetition Of the governors senti-
ments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

Jane cowl. most famous Juliet
Of tho day" Is to play In Seattle
noon.
The famous actress. having Just
completed successful return en-
gagcmcnt in Boston. viii open in a
special Western tour In San Fran.
cisco, playing In Portland and Sc
attic Immediately after.
Her engagement az the Metro
polltan here starts June 10 and
runs four days. From here shc
goes direct to New York. But be-
fore that IL started. she may take
Romeo and Juliet" 20 London.
Juliet is tho role which cllmaxes
Miss Cowl's career. critics say. She
has been appearing in II for the
past two years and her appearance
hore viii bring with u thu complete
eostumlng and settings which made
II a hit In tho East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
WED IN PRISON

ToKYo.--A pretty japanese maid.
en- didn't have the money 10 buy her
bridal kmono. She couldn't resist
tho temptation OF shoplifting one.
Store detectives saw her and sent her
10 Jail. The bridegroom's love was
80 ardent that he insisted on going
10 jail with her. and the couple were
married behind tho bars, Tho hus-
band douned the prison uniform. dc.
tcrmined TO stay IN Jail as long as
his bride does.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
CHRISTOPHER PLAGUE

SYDNEY. n. S. VA grasshop.
per plague similar to the famous
invasion OF Kansas in its early his.
tory is reported in the northern part
OF New South Wales. One farmer
said the grasshoppers were so thick
he couldn't ride thru them without
cracking his long stock whip con-
tinually. Over large area not a
blade of heritage, except n weed
known as tarwine, remained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
HORSE SOUNDS ALARM

SYDNEY. Australia. A horse here
proved 20 be a good burglar alarm.
Two men broke into store and then
attempted 10 steal a horse from a
neighhoring stahle 20 carry OF their
~, valued AZ about $500. The horse
n't like the idea and began to
Wish 50 loudly that IL awakened the
owner Of the property. forcing the
robbers 10 flee empty.handed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
Everett Convicts En-
Route to State Pen

EVERETT. May 2l.--Percy l.
Tyler. sentenced TO lie imprison.
mont for numbering his wife. left
with n prison guard for waila wal.
la yesterday. Herbert Halterman.
who pleaded guilty TO appropriating
funds belonging 10 the snohomish
Eagles. was taken 60 waIia wala
TO serve IS months for tho grand
larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

one Tor tho occIdcnt and declares her
Jazz numbers 10 bc OF ths gay white
Way Of New York. Now she wishes
10 find dance typical Of tho spirit
Of this country.
How can the former Follica' star
best weave The spirit Of the majestic
oympies the forests. the lakes and
tho men who founded the cities "
the Northwest, into d tcrpslchorean
atory7
Your Ideas viii be- presented 10
Mias Gray upon her arrival Monday
for an engagement al tho Columbia
iheator, whore. with her company Of
girls, she viii make her first Seattle
appearance.
That dance must be found Some
clever Seattle person ought 10 be the
originator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
DRESS LIKE THE PLAY

HASTINGS. Eng If you want to
10 10 now amateur playhouse here.
YOU must dress like the actors do on
the stage. The knight Of tho Burn
ing Postlc," play OF the King James
l. period. was recently presented and
the entire audience appeared in an.
Gent costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
FLasHIIGHr ALARM

WASHINGTON ~ now type OF
burglar alarm has been invented.
which will set alarm bells ringing
whenever any light Is flashed in a
bank. Tests have proved that a
small pocket flashlight flashed in n
dark room win cause the alarm TO
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
PUP FIGHTS SNAKES

MELBOURNE. Australia. 49, A
young pup here Is the terror OF
snakes, II has been bitten at least
10 times by poisonous snakes. hut
the venom has no effect on Il. Tho
pup tries TO XIII every snake 4. secs.
and AFTER each fight Il runs for a
small pond. plungcs IN and STAYS
there for a few minutes, THIS process
seems 10 give the dos immunity from
tho poisonous bites. The pup has
killed az least 20 snakes and Is only
a year old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
A Charmed Land Dance!
You Invent 1t for GiLda
Highest Paid American Dancing Star Wants
Northwest to Have Own Creation

Conceive a new dance for Gilda
Gray,
That n tho challenge 10 Star read.
ors ana the people of Seattle,
II must bo expressive ~ tho spirit
~ the great Northwest aud particu.
larry OF Tho Charmed Land. Name
the dance and tell The Star how II Is
to be- done.
DO Il as briefly as you can and
perhaps YOU may find fame ana Il.
nancial reward IN the Idea, for Glldl
has asked Tho Star 10 help her Gre
ate this dance ana has announced
that she viii pay welt Tor a suitable
one.
Gllda believes that her famous
"shlmmy" IL expressive OF the Middle
West. as !, was IN Chicago that the
little milwaukee, Cinderella first
evolved the dance that was 20 make
her the sensation Of Broadway.
Since then Americas highest paid
dancing star has created dance Tor
tho South. one for the old World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
CHInI.Ess nIynRcrS

Nearly half OF the al
vorees granted In London courts IN
1898 resulted from childiess mar.
ILagcs, Divorces FOR couples without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

eight times. and fired one more bul.
lot into Durt'a body. Seeing the
havoc no had created, DIP took his
gun. put the barrel in HIS mouth
and blew his own head OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

children numbered 1889 out OF s.ssi
eases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21


We eand WooDr
at
for the arly iitos. "NN Wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

For the opening Sports WearSale
the dress department offers 300 new
Spring dresses Of flatcrepeand printed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

We have a new material in
Princess Slips that is guaranteed not to
cling. The colors are white, black,
henna, peach and flesh. And the price is only
$1.5O. There are hundreds of silk and fibre
Slips in all coors and sizes, especially large
sizes All reduced for this event.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Control Swarming
For Maximum
Profit From Bees

Does it pay to control swarming
Most emphatically it does claims H. D.
Hopkins of Missouri. He says, "One
year I made a careful test and found
that my hives of bees that did not
pounds of honey while those that did
swarm produced an average of 80
pounds"
Successful honey producers believe
that crowded condition in the hive
is the most important cause of swarm
ing. In the production of either
section box comb honey or extract
ed honey, the part of the hive in
which the young bees are reared may
be crowded before the main honey
harvest starts. The reason for this is
that the good beekeeper will see that
the bees have plenty of honey in the
spring. This honey, together with
what the bees gather from the flowers
before the main honey flow, may oc-
cupy comb cells that should be avail
able for the queen to lay eggs in.
There is not enough room for food,
eggs and bees in either the single
story eight or ten frame hive In
fact, If ten frames of a standard hive
were completely filled with perfect
worker cells and every cell was avail
able for an egg, there would not be
sufficient room in a single story
hive. The average queen with all the
cooperation she needs from the work
er bees in taking care of the eggs and
brood can lay enough eggs to fill
twelve standrd frames with brood.
Thereforeon that basis the first
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
District No. 96

We each brought a dandeion to
school and tried to paint one as near
ly like the one we brought as we
could.
We cleaned our school grounds
Tuesday May 18th and planted eight
trees. We planned on doing this
work Forest Week" but because of
the cold weather we postponed it I'M
til Tuesday.
We made May baskets Friday May
first. We wove them and some of
US had quite time.
Jack Weeks, Robert Campbell, Les
lie Jones, Lloyd Jones and Arthur
Hawton received gold stars for per-
feet attendance last month.
Robert Campbell has quit school
to help with the spring work.
Mrs. Frank Weeks and Peggy
Weeks were. callers at our school on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Breckenridge was visitor at
our school Monday.
Harold Campbell was a visitor at
our school all day on Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Jones was a visitor at
the Timm home Sunday.
L T. jules was a NlSltOI VI RAIN
Gillian Sunday.
We are trying~to get next to ma
ture this week. We have brought
flowers and painted them and also
painted common known birds and we
also talked about trees.
The third and fourth made April
calendars with picture of boy hoe
ing vegetables.
The snow stopped our cricket game
for day.
Our Ginning bar has been broken.
The first grade had several les
sons in coloring this week.
We are getting booklet ready to
send to some foreign country.
We made umbrella posters on Tues
day.
We had a review lesson in penman-
ship last week.
We made May baskets for our
Mothers.
E. A. Raddatz and family visited
at the T. Heur home Sunday.
Harold Jones was caller at Hill
mans on Sunday.
Harland Houck was a visitor at
the R. NJ Campbell home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
: District No. IS

The sixth and sevent grades wrote
letters to foreign countries. We are
going to take the most interesting
items from each letter and combine
them making one letter, then we are
going to send IL as a school letter.
The sixth and seventh grades
made citizenship booklets and the
fourth grade made flag booklets.
| Each one in our school made
Mothers Day Remembrances." We
gave them to our mothers on Moth
er's Day."
We learned two new SONGS last week
and reviewed some of the ones we
already knew.
The sixth and seventh grades COM
lpleted their Ramsey State Park, !"
booklets.
Miss Joern finished the book, canine
of Avanlea."
We had a birthday party at school
Wednesday afternoon.
The fourth grades made May cal
endars.
Jack Weeks visited Francis Camp
bell last Tuesday evening.
Edward Raddatz was a visitor at
the F. Panitzke home Sunday.
Francis Stronach of Delhi visited
the r. M. Campbell home.
Misses Ida and Edna Balko were
Sunday callers at the F. Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Stewart were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Campbell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
Kintire

Miss Swenson of Spencer, Iowa who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ross Jacobson the past month went
to Vesta Saturday to assist at the DIR.
Peterson home for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Muetzel were
Vesta visitors Friday at the school
where Miss Hattie Muetzel is teach
ing.
August Zuelsdorf has been very
sick the past two weeks with neuritis.
Dr. Gray was in Vesta Monday in
consultation with DIR. Peterson in re-
gard to Miss Nellie Peterson's case.
She was somewhat improved the last
few days.
Miss Flossie French was home to
spend Sunday.
Arthur Anderson, Gunner Fellenson,
Edward Engberg and Mrs. Axel En-
berg made trip to Bookings, Wes-
sington Hills and other points in S.
Dakota Friday returning in the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne en-
tertained friends Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Fellenson and Mrs. S.
F. Peterson entertained the Ladies
Aid of the Swedish Lutheran Church
at the church parlors Thursday af-
ternoon serving dainty lunch to a
large number.
Alfred Clause has been quite i'll
with quinsy the past week.
Miss Anna Anderson went to the
Will Peterson home Monday to assist
Mrs. Peterson a few weeks.
Mrs. Louis Leonard and DIR. and
Mrs. Aldrich attended the funeral of
Mrs. Pistulka at Seaforth Tuesday.
The VIM. Mack family spent Sum