davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-24
q. ]. ITNIV K kLE II,
CLARENCE A. MILLER,
THEODORE D. PEYSER,
&C.,

5M A. WEsCHLER & son. AuctlOneers,
nkruptcy Sale of a Large
Stock of High-Grade Mems
Furnishings and Clothing,
Valuable Modern Amer
|ican Walnut Fixtures and
8Unexpired Lease of Prem
Uses No. 1912 G St. NV.
y virtue Of an order OF the Supreme Court
The District of Columbia holding a Bank
cy Court in re Hoover Zook, Bankrupt No.
Il the undersigned trustee will sell within
above premises
BY Public Auction,
tuesday, February 3, 1925,
Commencing 1920 Am.
ock, Fixtures and Lease of the above high
as mems store. including
furnishings and Clothing
,siness and Tuxedo Suits, Oyercoats. Top
4 y, Hats, Caps; silk, Lisle and Wool Hose;
n Hose: Chamois, Buck, Deer, Mocha. Cape
other Gloves; Soft and sum Collars; Ties,
rs. SILK. Wool and Madras Underwear;
i Madras, Brosdcloth and Dress Shirts:
ters, Pajamas. Bath Robes. Umbrellas,
D., lewelry. etc.
Fixtures.
smplete set practically new modern Amer
Walnut Wall. Display and Stock Fix
Il. Partitions, Floorcases, Mirrors, etc. (cOst
&t So ,900).
! Office Equipment.
: ding Machine. Shaw Walker Metal Csbi-
safe. Metal Letter File. Tailor's Singer
Bog Machine, Hat-band Perforating Ma
D. Mahogany Desk. Chairs, Typewriter,
H. Writer Electric Fan. etc.
BE above stock, fixtures and lease will first
Afered al an entirety, and IN the discretion
4 be trustee may be offered in three seps-
parcels, viz, Fixtures. Stock in Trade,
De. and If = satisfactory bid is not received
Rhis manner, will be Immediately sold in
Ill.
rms: Cash.
JOSEPH Il. SHERIER. Trustee.
824d&dhseGSu Southern Building.
i =
Evening star., 1925-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES
FRANK sTETsON. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
columbia.-Holding Probate Coart.--No.
S2574, Administra tion.-This is to give notice
that the subscriber of the District Of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, letters testnmentary on
trict OF Columbia, deceased. All persons hav.
ing claims against the DECEASED are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof. legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber. or before the 22nd day Of Decem-
Der, A. D.. 1928; otherwise they may by law be
under my hand this 7th day OF January, 1928.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST CON-
PANY. BY WILLIAM D. HOOVER, Presi-
dent. Seal, Attest; JOHN 4. SHE'LL. Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District Of coiumbis.
Clerk Of the Probate Court, jai0.17,24
ALFRED ID. LEETE, Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
mbis.-Holding Probate Court.--Estste
Of Mabel Eaton Denys, deeeased,--So. 9255e,
Adninistra tion Docket T3.--Appiication hav-
ing been made herein for probate Of the last
will and testament of said deceased, and for
letters testanentary on said estate, BY Amer
this s1st day OF December. AID. 1924. that
Rosalynd Muriel Huggett, Three C, Ranch.
Oracle Arix,. and all others concerned, appear
10 said court on Monday; the 18th DAY Of
February, A.D. 1928, at 10 o'clock am. to
show cause why such application should not
In the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star once In each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein mentioned,
the nrst publication to be not less than thirty
Mccoy. Chief Justice. Seal. Attest; THEo.
DoRE CoGsWELL. Deputy Register Of wills
for the District OF Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. ja1o.17.24
, 1925-01-25
c. D. OPENS
CUSTER DRIVE

Continued from Page One.
tor from his seat, which would then
be declared vacant.
Preparation of a bill OF complaint
was entrusted to r. b. Burnquist Of
Fort Dodge. Republican state chair
mar. These proceedings. including
tho prosecution OF charges before
the senate committee on elections.
are to begin as soon as possible.
In their indictment the state cen.
trail committee charges that Brook.
hart wrongfully pretended that he
was a Republican and thereby Sc
cured Nhe senatorial nomination.
Later tho committee said. Brookhart
Joined the LaFollette party.
~"rrickery and false pretense when
to secure an election are az surely
a cebauching Of tho office as though
the office were purchased. by the
fraudulent sums OF money and per.
NIT such fraud to go unchallengsd
would be TO undermine our liberties
b. p. Burnqulst OF Fort Dodge, the
state chairman. and II. Z. Spangier
OF Cedar Rapids. both lawyers. were
named by the committee TO gather
information in support on the in.
dictment and present II 10 the United
Statos senate
, 1925-01-25
Husband And
Wife Appeal
From Fines

When Beneta Rodell and her
husband C. r. Rodell. fought it
out in their ear at 3 o'clock in the
morning" January S, they were
doing things that Just aren't done
lat least, in public.
Ribaid wrangling between them
attracted the attention of an Of
ficer who was parading his soil
tary round In the darkness. He en-
gagged them in conversation. made
a discovery or two and invited the
couple to the calaboose.
During the part fortnight post.
ponements for various reasons
STAYED off a meeting with Judge
John A. Murray In police court.
Then final orders were issued and
yesterday afternoon the two ap.
peared.
Charged with being drunk and
causing a disturbance. Beneta Ro-
dell was fined SIS. For illegally
having liquor to the amount OF one
gallon in his possession, carrying
concealed weapons numbering two
revolvers. and INDUCING In dis
turbance. C. n. Rodell was re-
quested to PUNK down SIS in front
of the judge. Through Attorney
Perkins both cases were appealed.
, 1925-01-25

TOPIC BEFORE
LITERARY CLUB
Bank Guarantee Bills
Are Discussed on
Thursday.

The regular meeting of the Cas-.
per Literary club was held Thurs
day evening. January 90. in the
rooms OF the Natrona County In
brary, Vice President p. X. Edwards
presiding.
A discussion of current events
was led by A. ]. Hazlett. who select
ed for his topic the contemplated
legislation now before the Eigh-
teenth General Assembly Of the
state OF Wyoming.
The principal question under dis
cussion was the Bank Guarantee
Law which Is n OF the important
measures before the Legislative
body. In the frank discussion OF
this matter tho c%oncensus OF opin'
lon was that depositors in the banks
were entitled to some protection
and that up to the present time no
satisfactory Bank Guarantee Law
has been invoked. 1t vas pointed
III that the State of North Dakota
was in arrears some SIS, 900 900. 90
which. under all calculations. will
take from twenty to twenty-five
years to replenish this fund. Any
law providing that the fund be ere
ated from all banks by an assess
ment rather destroys all economic
principles OF banking In that sound
legitimate banks are often obliged
TO close their doors. not for any
reasons OF bad banking in their owr
Institution but from the fact tina,
they are obliged 10 carry their pro,
portion of the burden OF poor banks
which have failed. Instead OF re
lief OF tho situation In the state OF
Nebraska. their law has been sc
operated as TO aus numerous fall
ures OF banks that are In substan
tial condition insofar as their owr
business was concerned. All felt
that some measure Of protection
should be accorded depositors. but
as yet no logical solution has beer
obtained.
The formal paper OF the evening
was read by J. L. Scott who. II
selecting the name. did so from the
Scriptures. Young Men VIII Sc,
Visions and Olu Men VIII Dream
Dreams" He connected this quo
tstion with the development OF In
dustrial science as It affected civil
ikation and carried an interesting
thought in the development of the
steamboat by John Fitch Mr.
SCOTS paper carried a complete
resume OF the life OF John Fitch
and his connection with the devei
opment OF water transportation ir
overcoming the elements OF wind
and tide.
District Judge Cromsr was intro,
duced as a visitor and Joined in a
discussion Of current events and
the formal paper.
, 1925-01-25
SCIENCE ADVANCED 1000 YEARS
BY SOLAR ECLIPSE Of SATURDAY

vened and completely cut off the
spectacle.
In a link OF laboratories extending
eastward from 1thica, N. Y, how.
ever. not a phase Of the eclipse was
measured.
Mile high over the Atlantic ocean,
In an aerial observatory atop the
dirigable Los Angeles, scientists d.
vided their task.
A battery of astronomical cameras
aimed at the eelipsed sun. caught is
exposures during the two minutes,
As seconds of totally. Two motion
picture machines ground away dur
ing the entire progdess Of the eclipse
Other scientists operated a specto-
graph, which recorded the spectrum
lines of helium gas, shooting from
the blazing ball of the sum.
Some watched temperature changes
while others made calculations that
will tell the exact weight of the
moon, and its diameter.
New shapes weer assumed by the
rays Of the corona in today's eclipse
anu new dCllOll vi tbt PaAl VI At
mystery shadow bands which were
apparent even TO the layman az they
fliokered over the earth Just before
and after the sun was completely
obscured.
The eclipse was accompanied by
incidents grave and gay; several rob.
berries were perpetrated during the
period of semi.darkness. despite the
fact that unusual precautions had
been taken in many cities; an Ottawa
man left a note saying it was the
end of the world; a baby arrived at
the total eclipse; at st. Sayre, Pa.
the X. X. X. distracted attention OF
many observers by burning a fiery
cross when all eyes were fixed upon
the eclipse; elaborate arrangements
to witness the eclipse at Grand juno
ton. Colo. went for naught. when
1t was found a mountain peak was
in the way the New York stock g.
change postponed It's opening to let
members see the show.
Special attention was paid by sci.
entists to studying the effect OF the
eclipse upon radio.
Major William N. Henslcy. army
airman. was aloft all morning to
broadcast a story OF the eclipse. A
second or two before totality. his
generator burned out. The instru'
ment will be studied to determine
II the eclipse was responsible.
Officials Of the Radio corporation
OF America said they learned that
a short wave length follows the sun,
that static is not an entirely local
condition and that a long wave. ir.
regular before the eclipse becomes
noticably,
, 1925-01-25
S140 ADDED To
TRAFFIC

Continued from Page One.
other eauses of contributions. This
class OF errors carries a quotation
of IS. Speeding is more expensive,
In fact. twice as expensive.
Those who settled Saturday with
the magistrate for such traffic VIC.
lations as those aforementioned were
Il. E. Wood. c.. NJ. Hales, q. X.
Deavcr. Alvin Tull. c. L. Farrar,
Henry Nelson. G. L. Myers, r. II.
Rahbean, J. W. Mittleton, j. C.
Lauham, W. S. Wilt, ]. L. Bingen-
heimer. A. ]. Noel. Mrs. Ulerich,
Mrs. Haytin. A. II. Williams, r. s.
Osborne. Beans Cunningham. Paul
Walker. II. L. Havice, II. Is. Moro.
house and Or. +. q. Lucky. Persons
concealing their identity behind
license plate numbers 1925, 5sS5,
T.1es2 and 1925 were also fined.
Three days forays along the high.
ways and byways for drivers doing
things they shouldn't-which the
little book tells them ali about
have put $3.50 In the dish in the
police departments cupboard. The
average established is $3.50 a day
and there seems to be a spirit
among the officers TO maintain that
record.
, 1925-01-25
CAN YOU MATCH THIS RECORD

over n hundred cases of rheu.
matism, all kinds, have now been
treated by the physicians Of The
Rand Sanatorium. at Atwood. Kan.
sas, and not a single case has failed
TO respond to the new Oxhyform.
treatments when the patient has
stayed with the treatments a rea.
sonsble time. In every case the
relief seems permanent. g.
Since its organization, two and a
half years ago. the ~Sanatorium ply.
sicians have treated some six hu/
dred cases many abandoned sid
pronounced incurable by others) Of
rheumatism; cancer. Internal and ex.
ternal; anemia; stomach trouble; ap-
pendlcitis; T. b.; auto-intoxioation,
ulcers. internal and external; neu!
ritis; eczema; syphillitic infections;
asthma; goitre; general and seniie.
debility and other blood and nerve
disorders and we have never signed.
n death certificate. Can you match
this record anywhere?
DIR. G.. w. Thume, a Kansas City
specialist In above diseases is now In
charge of the Sanatorium's medical
staff. II you are suffering don't let
past failures discourage you. Come
to the Sanatorium for examination
and diagnosis without charge. Avoid
the knife II possible. Write The
Rand sanatorium. Atwood, Kan
Adv
, 1925-01-25

Continued from Page One.
and cattle and horses were STAN
peded with fright.
But man-onee wont to hide In
fear when the STUNT light was blotted
out In this fashion, now showed only
eager interest. scientific or Just plain
human interest.
To the scientists. II was an IN
paraileled opportunity to study h
moon and sun. Astronomers, using
aircraft, radio. new instruments, n
telegraph time signals. co~'operated.
The big observatories of h EAST
were linked by wire and split sec
ond observations were made. That
the astronomers knew their stuff,
was attested by the fact that the
sun and moon passed In the millions
Of miles Of space dividing them With
in two seconds OF the moment pre-
dicted by scientists. The eclipse was
late-two seconds late. After all
these years. 49,
To the man in the street or on the
roof tops. 1t was the greatest snow
on earth. He had been told that such
an eclipse would not be visible In
these parts for a couple OF centur-
les.
Thousands made pilgrimage TO h
area OF totally. Again the scientists
were upheld, when tho path of the
moons shadow lay across exactly
the territory prescribed for 1t by as.
tronomers.
In New York City. nearly 1000 900
person south of the Cathedral OF st.
John. moved northward to get within
the range Of tho shadow, when the
total eclipse alone was visible.
While scientists and millions OF
lay observers in the east were re-
joicing at the most favorable wealth
err conditions conceivable. 0
farther west were doomed to disap.
pointment. In Minnesota, parts OF
Michigan and western New York
where equally plans had been made
to observe the eclipse. clouds inter-
, 1925-01-25

occupied a suite OF 80 rooms at a
nearby hotel.
The total cost OF the wedding was
roughly estimated at 800. 900. ex-
elusive of the brides t~rousseau. SO
largo and costly that ZONE but her
maids could count the articles and
not even the bride could estimate its
cost.
Nearly two hours before noon, the
guests started arriving. They drew
up in expensive limousines. They
represented the ultimate OF Chicago's
society. They numbered two thou
sand.
Thousands from the Ghetto nearby
lined the streets about the cathedral.
witnessing the extravaganza. Many
tried to gain admittance. some Of
them on the p%retense that they came
for mass. Fifty uniformed police
officers held them back. telling them
no prayer book and only invitations
could admit them.
The ceremony, including the mass
and the special music, consumed a
little more than 80 minutes. and
then the wedding party left the
cathedral for the huge Hines home
where breakfast was served. A few
hours later, the bride and groom
started on their trip.
, 1925-01-25
J.. {. JAYC0X, BROTHER
OF FIRST SHERIFF OF
NATR0NA COUNTY, DEAD

J.. Z. Jaycox. CO years old. old
time cow puncher in various parts
Of Wyoming and Montana and a
brother of w. w. Jaycox. the first
sheriff of Natrona county. died in Il
local hospital yesterday morning.
Mr.. Jaycox was a member OF the
city police force here in 1902 but.
had been able TO do little or no work
for the last 20 years due to poor
health. He had never lived in Cas-
per for any extended period and had
recently returned from the south
where he went for his health.
The body is being held at the Shat
fer-Gay funeral chapel awaiting the
receipt of communication from his
only known relative, w. w. JaycoX,
who lives at Malta, Mont.
, 1925-01-25

Of Edward Hines. millionaire lum-
herman. The groom was the son of
Colonel and Mrs. Maxwell Howard,
Dayton, Ohio.
The wedding, a pageant of me.
dieval ceremony. carried out by the
topmost stratum OF Chicago's society.
was performed in the Holy Name
cathedral here at high noo George
Cardinal Mundelein oficiated. Bishop
Francis c. Kelley. OF Oklahoma.
sang the low mass. the Chicago
Symphony orchestra played Lohen'
gren's wedding march, and Tito
Schipa, leading tenor OF the Chicago
Opera, sang a solo.
Entirely r~edeoorated, the cathe.
drsl was a veritable fairyland OF tall
white lilies and green pomp plants.
The walls were done over especially
for the occasion in cardinal red.
A crystal beaded rosary. sent as
a gift from Pope Plus XI with his
blessing and q diamond pendant
from the groom. were the brides
only adornmepts. Her gown was
of white velvet. embroidered in
pearls and silver. Her long. court
train was lined with cloth of silver.
She rode to the cathedral in n
limousine that was completely lined
with white satin. Her bridesmaids
, 1925-01-25
Labor Chiefs
Father Dying
At Ohio Home

CosHoCToN. Ohio. Jan. ~. -
Omitted Prsss-Hugh Green. SO, the
father OF William Green. president
Of the American Federation OF Labor
is dying. DR.. f. NJ. Marshall. said
tonight.
Senfle gangrene has developed
from a ruptured blood vessel In the
ased mans right leg and paralysis
has SGT in. DR.. Marshall said.
we expect the end at any time"
he said
, 1925-01-25
J.. s: DELEGATES
At GENEVA WIN
GREAT VICTORY
American Plan for War
On Opium Traffic
Recognized.
BY HENRY WOOD.

UNITED Press staff Correspondent)
GENEVA. Jan. 24.-The Ameri.
can delegation to the League of Ma
lions anti-drug conference came out
victorious tonight in Its firm stand
for adoption OF it's program TO abol-
ish opium smoking and production.
Offering the conference the alter
natives of considering the Ameri-
can proposals or having tho dele.
gates from tho United States with.
draw, Congressman Stephen Porter
stuck 10 his guns in the face of
concerted opposition by England,
France and Holland.
The last named nations maintain
ed that the present conference was
incompetent TO consider the pro-
gram submitted by Porter.
1t was Finland who finally came
forward with a position acceptable
to both,Porter and Niscount Cecil,
British spokesman.
A previous conference, devoted to
suppression OF opium evils, had
bad broken up in disagreement be.
fore the present parley got under
way. This conference IS TO DO re-
vived, the delegates being still at
Geneva, and a Joint commission rep
r~esenting both conferences viii con-
slider the American plan.
Lord Cecil's attitude towards the
Finnish suggestion was most con.
oiliatory and members of the COM
mission. which includes 16 repro
sentatives OF powers most closely in
volved. told tho United Press they
were confident OF success.
A New York lost her baby
- Aap.r,r,apt etoro uya-ta n, alrot
, 1925-01-25
SIDNEY BOYS BAND
VISITS STATE HOUSE

Early Friday afternoon the state
house was visited by the Sidney. Ne
braska. boys band. an organization
OF nfty.nino members made up from
boys attending the several schools
Of that city. It vas n fine organi.
cation, splendidly trained. Many
OF the boys were not to exceed ten
years OF age. They rendered sew.
eral selections In the capitol rotunda
TO an nudince OF house and senate
members. state officers and employees
generally.
The band is on It's way 10 the
Denver stock Show where It will
compete with similar ORGANIZATIONS
in a tournament TO be held tomor.
row.
, 1925-01-25

behind closed doors and tho battle
will be resumed Monday.
While this was going on, 1t be-
came known that tho subcommittee
of the judiciary committee which
has been considering Warren's nom
nation has voted TO return 1t TO the
committee without the courtesy OF
a favorable report.
Indications Of nee over the
ton quarters in the hasty visit of
Senators Curtis, Republican leader.
Butler, Massachusetts,, Republican
national committee chairman, Ster-
ling. South Dakota. Judiciary chair
man; Reed. Pennsylvania. and Wat
son, Indiana, to the White house
as soon as the senate session was
over and the arrival of Attorney
General Stone at the White House
for conference with the president as
soon as they had left.
The senators informed the presi.
dent of the nature of the fight being
made on Stone and the arguments
used against him. The president
then summoned Stone to discuss the
situation with him, In particular his
recent action in announcing new
plans against Senator Wheeler, who
is already under indictment in Mon
tana, on a charge of using his of.
flee for private gain.
White House officials said after
the conferences that the president
would NOT act in the matter for the
present. at least, but they did not
entirely scout the possibility that
| Stones nomination might be with.
drawn later II the opposition became
intensified. The senate may refer
the nomination back TO the commit.
tee for further consideration Mon
day.
While these developments In the
Stone situation overshadowed the sit.
uation OF the Warrior nomination.
the fact was not lost sight of In
administration quarters that they
probably will have n sharp fight on
their hands when the latter comes
up on the floor for discussion. SEN
stors Walsh. Massachusetts,. and
INccu, NitsOillf Dtiioei"eSf hhf1
been conducting an investigation of
warren's record.
Senator Borah of idaho played a
leading part in both cases today. He
spoke against tho Stone nomination
in legislative session and was chair
man OF the committee which report
ed back the Warren nomination
without recommendation.
The basis OF the opposition 10
Stone appeared to be his now move
ment against Senator Wheeler.
Tho fireworks started when sena.
tor Heflin. Democrat. Alabama. be.
a to make q speech charging
Stone with being a party TO an "out.
rageous affair" in tho Delaware fed.
eral court in which he said Stone
acted as counsel for ]. p. Morgan
and company. He had spoken only
two sentences. when Senator Curtis
Jumped to his feet and demanded he
cease. that Stone nomination was
a matter to be discussed in execu.
tive session and in this was sus.
tanned by the chairman.
Senator overman, then moved for
executive session and II was carried
by the narrow margin Of one vote,
81 TO B with Senators Borah,
Brookhart and Norris. Republicans,
and shipstsad and Masnus johnson.
Farmer.Laborites voting with the
Democrats to put It over.
, 1925-01-25
IS made, !
STILL MISSING.

Forty-eight hours too late. Z
That was the status of the situa-
ton when federal agents and depu.
ties from the sherlff's office dropped
In Oh q dugout ten miles east on the
North Platte. Saturday afternoon.
Everything. including the stale
odor, ave evidence of moonshine
having been brewed there recently
but the mash. the sugar and all the
machinery had been removed. Even
the barrels were gone.
The officers estimate the size OF
the still as having teen 100 gallon
capacity. o.,
The dugout had been equipped
with all modern ~conveniences, includ.
ing running water.
, 1925-01-25

Writers OF anonymous lettera
have suggested all manner OF pun.
ishment for tho girl, whose legal
punishment is the despair of the
courts One letter, enclosed in a
wooden box with a hansman's rope,
suggested that she hang herself. The
note was signed tx. X. X"
The girl seems TO have stesled
herself to her notoriety.
Its the sort OF thing one can e8.
pect I'm not crying about It," Is
her answer TO queries regarding her
attitude toward the varied attention
she is getting.
The legal fight in her case will
when Judge Murasky must decide
whether he will try her as he would
a child for a lesser ~offense: whether
he Will remand her to the police
court, or bind her over to tho super.
Tor court for criminal trial.
Under the law, the child murder.
err may escape with a reform school
sentence. She may be sent 10 pri.
son. but the death penalty can not
be imposed.
Defense Attorney Alexander Moos.
lin is determined to plan his fight in
her behalf along psychiatrical linea,
a plan which the district attorneys
office has announced it will oppose
to tho limit.
Practically the only activity in the
case tonight was that of police
the writera of the MANI
threatening letters and hunting
down those responsible for sending
the girl the rope.