davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
Georgetown

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Steele, of Calves
ton, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ROg-
ers and Miss Annie Steele, Of Lans-
down, Pa, Mr.. S. F. Jackson and
Miss Emma Walker, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick R. PettyjOhn.
Mr.. James Steele, of Georgetown,
circled among friends in Lewes this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
CHRIST CHURCH
Mr.. Maurice Bran

Mr. MAURICE Bram
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity
August %:
10 a. m. Sunday school.
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon.
ST, JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Charles ]. Conway
Mass at Milford $3.50.
Benediction after mass.
Mass at Milford 1890.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. II. P. Adams, Pastor
1880 Sunday morning preaching.
2 Sunday school.
8 Glass meeting.
Z Song service.
8 Preaching.
1880, Saturday night, preaching.
1880 on Wednesday night, prayer
meeting.
All welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at
the New Grange Hall.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28
Wildwood

In the absence Of the pastor, Rev.
George W. Bond, will preach at Mill
wood Church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Everybody invited.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-28

fortunately. the great majority o., Oh
Americans find work more pie% BAN
tban idleness.-Cleveland Ram
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Evening star., 1925-09-17
MITCHELL PLANS
VIGOROUS DEFENSE
Case Going Through Usual
Routine Channels in War
Department.

Officials of the War Department and
officers of the Army whose presence
may be desired by the Presidents Air
Service Commission in the course of
it's investigation are expected to keep
themselves in immediate readiness to
respond to summons. Included in
the list of those who undoubtedly will
be examined as to the issues affecting
the administration Of the Army Air
Service are Acting Secretary Davis,
Maj. Gen. Hines, chief of staff; Brig.
Gen. Drum. assistant chief of staff;
Maj. Gen. Patrick, chief of the Air
Service: Brig. Gen. F'echet, assistant
chief of Air Service, and Col. Mitchell,
former assistant chief of Air Service.
All of those named are in this city,
except Col. Mitchell. who is stationed
at San Antonio, and he will be ordered
here at once if the commission desires
to examine him. generally accepted as
a foregone conclusion.
/ Case i'm Routine Channels.
Meanwhile plans of the War Depart
ment to institute disciplinary meas
ures against Col Mitchell for his news
paper criticisms of his official SUI
periors are following the usual Off
ciaI routine. Gen. Bethel, judge ad-
vocate general of the Army, is study
ing the statement issued recently by
Col Mitchell, alleging culpable in
efficiency in the administration of the
Air Service. If he concludes that the
officer violated the articles of war and
the Acting Secretary of War agrees
with him. the case will be referred to
the President for authority to insti-
tute court-martial proceedings. If
that course is determined upon the
l,,I, - -
pare the charges on which Col Mitch
ell will be tried and the President
will convene the court-martial and
fix the place of meeting.
AS usual in such cases, the court
will be composed of l3 officers senior
in grade to the accused. The chief
of staff will be asked to submit a list
of officers not personally interested
in the issues involved who are avail
able for court martial duty. In that
case the court will be formed of gen.
eral officers and senior colonels. 1t
Is questionable if any officer of the
Air Service will be considered eligi-
BILE for service on the court.
Surface indications are that Col.
Mitchell will wage a vigorous fight
in his own defense and that he will
be assisted by strong array of legal
talent in contesting every point that
may be raised by the military Author
tiles.
1t was rumored today that the firm
of Ansell & Bailey of this city may
he retained by Col. Mitchell for his
defense, in case court rt-martial proceed
ings are initiated. Gen. Ansell was
formerly attached to the judge ad-
vocate generals depa rtment and is
regarded as an authority on military
law and proceedings. In the ordi
nary course an officer of the judge
advocate generals department would
be appointed judge advocate of the
court and conduct the proceedings
on behalf of the War Department.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
MAN ADMITS MURDER
OF HIS WIFE AND SON
Daughters Accusation May Send
Mechanic to Gallows for
Double Staying.
By the Associated Press.


DENVER, Colo. September IT.
Ray F. Shank, 5O-year-old gray
haired mechanic, last night faced
daughters accusation which may send
him to the gallows for the murder
early yesterday of his wife Mrs Ma
rian Shank, 40, and their son, Paul, 10.
They were shot to death-the boy
as he lay asleep in hed-by the father,
infuriated because his wife asked the
courts for a divorce.
The daughter. Ruth. 81. a young
Denver high school teacher. escaped
the same fate by hiding under the bed
where the lifeless body of her mother
Icy and then fleeing into a neighbor's
yard. with her father. rife in hand in
pursuit
The neighbor, C. A. Seguin. leaped
from his bedroom window. pouncing
on Shank. Shank then ran back into
the house, where he sought to drown
himself In bathtub. Officers arrested
him while he was ducking his head
into a water-f1lled tub and took him to
police headquarters.
Police announced late last night
that Shank had signed. confession
that he killed his wife and son and at
tackled his daughter with rifle.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
DISTRICT OBSERVES
CONSTITUTION DAY
Wayne B. Wheeler Warns
Nation of Threat to Orderly
Government.

Constitution day, the 13Sth ami
Fersary of the signing of the Consti-
tuition of the United States, is being
celebrated here and throughout the
Nation today in the ceremonies con-
Quoted by patriotic and civic orga MIA
uons and Federal and city govern
mentS.
Secretary Hubert Work of the De-
Dartment of the Interior led the OBJ
serVance here by placing a wreath at
the foot OF the statue of Benjamin
Franklin at Pennsylvania avenue and
Tenth street at IL o'clock The ex-
efclse was held under the auspices of
the University of Pennsylvania which
Franklin founded, and was arranged
for by George f. Snyder, vice presi.
dent of the general alumni society of
the university.
Honor also is being paid to Wash.
ington, Hamilton, John Marshall and
James Madison. While ceremonies
here We're simple and brief. elaborate
exercises were held in New York CITY.
where the observances. have been car
ried on all week There the Federal
Government Joined with city officials
and patriotic. educational. religious
and civic groups in week of homage
to the founders of the Constitution.
FRANKLIN came in for additional
tributes, as the first Postma ster Gen.
eral of the United States.
Sees Government AssaiIed.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League, in an ad
dress before the Kiwanis Club here,
declared constitutional government is
being challenged today as never be-
FORE
Mr.. Wheeler arraigned the Ameri.
fnv 4 fIInir \
the situation, and declared they "were
unwilling to pay the price for clean
government"
lie denounced intolerance" to be
found in foreign nations, but decried
our failure to erect barriers against
the tide of crime citing abuse of con-
stitutional guarantees in favor of the
bandit against his victims and society,
easily obtained pardons and paroles
of prisoners and delays in court pro.
ceedings.
He said in part: constitutional
government Isl being. challenged today
as In no age since the adoption Of this
fundamental law. All governments
and forms Of government are being
tested today as never before. New
despotisms have arisen. The tyranny
of special class or group, as in Rus
sta or Italy; religious intolerance, as
in some of the new small nations, and
the newly aroused nationalist ambi-
tions in lands as separated as Ireland,
India and Egypt. are applying the acid
test to long established governments.
Almost alone among the countries of
the world America has nothing to fear
from any revolutionary movement
We do have much to fear, however,
from the negligent citizen and from
that underworld of crime which lives
unseen just below the surface of every
civilization. Once the criminal ele-
ment In this land has been taught
that not even the Constitution must
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Nausea Is Feeling
OF Noted Composer
AT Modern Music
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VENICE, September .1T.-Arturo
Tosca mini. former musical director of
the New York Metropolitan Opera, sat
at a table in an open-air cafe in St.
Marks Square yesterday chatting with
his friends concerning the interna
tfonal festival of cotemporary music
which has just closed here and which
was marked by the presentation of ul-
tra-modern compositions.
The famous conductor remarked:
Thank God, it's over! Now we can
disinfect the theater.'
A journalist asked Toscanini to ex-
plain more fully his Impressions Of
cotemporary symphonic effects as ex-
emplif1ed by the programs of the fes-
tival.
My impression? It's utmost nau-
sea, the musician replied.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
By ROBERT T. SMALL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 17.-With
the Tammany Tiger completely tri-
umphant in the primaries and ex-
pected to ''pht over it's candidate
for mayor at the November elections,
there is no denying the fact that
certain elements of New York life
are looking for better things" in
the future, and better things to these
citizens mean an open town" 1t
has been whispered along the Bowery
recently that IL the lid Is kept on
just little while longer everything
will be all right when Jimmy Wal
ker gets TO the City Hall.
Poor old New York has been look
ing for an open town" for so long
II is not surprising TO find it grab
bing at straws. With the sale OF
liquor restricted, IL not stopped. Il
is difficult to know nowadays just
what an open town" means. Ger
tainly there is no chance for a return
to the days so freely predicted by
Mayor Hylan in his fight against
Walker, Gov. Smith and Tammany.
One Interpretation of the "open town"
freely heard along Broadway today
would be the right to give Sunday
9erformapces in the theaters. New
York has been liberal" in many
ways. but it has been behind many
sections of the country. particularly
the Middle West, in the matter of
Sunday theaters. Even Washingt on
the National Capital, is more of an
"open town in that respect than
the metropolis of the Nation.
Costume Plays Barred.
New York's Sunday show going is
confined to the movies" and to occa-
sional concerts" in the vaudeville
theaters, the law stating that no per-
formance shall be given in costume.
AS State Senator, the Democratic
nominee for mayor has been known as
the advocate of liberal legislation at
Albany. He Is called the father" of
Sunday base ball. while the law under
which championship prize fights to a
decision are permitted in the State
bears his name. This liberality in the
views of the man Broadway expects
to be the next mayor has led many
of the easy-living residents of the city
to believe New York is bound to go
back to the good old days The
"old sports" die hard.
The truth of the matter Is that there
Is not chance In the world for New
York to be any more open than it
has been the last is years or SO, or
since the famous old Tenderioin dis
trict was wiped away, never to return.
New York Is no better and no worse
than the average big American munic
fpality. Perhaps 1t is little better than
a good many of them. But New York
Is a playground. There are hundreds
of Thousand of Strangers in the city
Evening star., 1925-09-17
OWNER
OF RUM SHIP HELD
Nine. Casares, Accused by
London Store, Reveals
Meteoric Business Career.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, September 1.-THE con-
troversy which has ragged around the
now famous rum schooner Gen. Ser
rett and the beautiful woman who is
it's owner, Nine. Gloria De We're Ca
Sares, reached an unexpected climax
Yesterday. Nine. Casares was arrested
on a charge unconnected with the bat
tie over the Gen. Serrett or with the
enterprise for running liquor through
the dry fleet of the United States.
She was charged with obtaining
goods under false pretenses, the de-
partment store of Selfridge's alleging
that she obtained a gown valued at IA
gutneaS (about $I1.40) from the store
on May %, for which she has not paid
The arrest broke into the beautiful
ship owners battle to resume control
of her schooner, for it came when she
was in conference with her solicitors
over the proposed legal action to get
the ship out of control of its captain
who has refused Nine. Casares access
to It, She was released on bail, surety
bond of f40 being required in addition
to her own recognizance for ESQ.
When the warrant was read to her
the police say she exclaimed: What
ever is this for? | have an account at
Selfridge's. / owe them lot of money.
1t seems to me to be a conspiracy"
Heads Steamship Company.
Nine. Casares' arrest has disclosed
one of the most remarkable personali
ties in the feminine. world of Great
Britain. She is young and very beauti-
full, comes of a good family and is we'll
educated, is exceptionally talented and
to all appearances has had consider
able wealth. She Is the divorced wife
of Emilio Casares, jr.. scion of a dis
tinguished Argentine family. He is now
in BuenoS Aires and has had nothing
to do with his former wife's rum-run-
ming ventures. He and Nine. Casares
lived together only short time and
separated four years ago.
She Is said to have founded the
Gloria Stea mship Co. which owns
the General Serrett and is its man
aging director. Little had been
known publicly about the operations
of this company until the sensational
disclosures about the schooner ap-
peared in the press. The London
newspapers We're quick to designate
Nine. Casares as 1.-The beautiful rum
runner" although she herself as
serts that she had nothing to do with
shipping whisky to the United States,
but that she only chartered the ship
to others without having any inter-
est in the cargo of liquor
Lost Fortune I'm Russia.
Nine. Casares was born in Eng
land, her father being French and
her mother Russian. Her maiden
name was Gloria de We're. Her
father at one time was wealthy. 1t
Is learned. but ne lost most of his
money when the Bolshevik revolution
swept Russia. He was killed in an
accident in Japan. Gloria was reared
in England and educated in con-
vent.
She has pretty cottage overlook
Evening star., 1925-09-17
CHILD GETS $1,000 900.
Girl, g, Named Heir to Fathers
Large Estate.

DETROIT, September II @-
Marie Therese Corby, 6 years old,
was named heir to the estate of
Thomas w. Corby in an order issued
in Probate Court here yesterday. The
estate is estimated at upward of
100000 The order terminated
litigation brought the day following
the death of Corby. June 8. 1924
Seventeen .nieces and nephews of
Corby started the litigation attack
ing the legitimacy of the child. Mrs.
Madeline Beals Corby Morgan of CO.
lumbus. Ohio, mother of the child,
divorced Corby in 1921. Corby left
no will. The order divided $3.50, 100
among the nieces and nephews.