davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-04
VETERANS BUREAU
CHANGE PROPOSED
Hines Names Four to Work Out
Plan to Standardize Clini-
cal Service.

Director Hines of the Veterans Bu-
reau today assigned four medical
supervisors to work out a plan for
standardization of clinical and ad-
ministrative service in veterans hos
pitfalls.
The doctors will have headquarters
in New York. New Orleans, Chicago
and San Francisco and will alternate
in field and central officer service to
become familiar with all phases of the
question.
DIR. Winthrop Adams will be sta
toned in New York and Will work
through the New England States down
to Virginia and West Virginia.
DIR. +. p. Odendhall goes to New
Orleans, his territory covering most
of the Southern States
DR.. Ord Everman is assigned to Chi
cago to serve the Middle West, and
DR.. George c. Skinner will go to San
Francisco to tour the Far Western
States.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

Of the Canadian Rockies. He also
piloted one of the boats with which
the United States Geologic Survey
made the first known successful sur
vey of the Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. Freeman was the only war cor
respondent with the grand fleet during
the World War and Immediately aft
er concluding his tour of the Missis-
sippi Basin will leave. for Honolulu,
where he will join the Pacific fleet and
accompany it on its tour to Australia
On his tour Mr.. Freeman is using an
outfit, from boat to radio, that it is
calculated any man in ordinary cir
cumstanCes could get together for a
similar trip.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
GIRL FREED IN KILLING.
Stepfather Shot by Accident, Ver
dict of Lathero Jury.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May MAR
garet Lathero, charged with killing
her stepfather. Walter Long, was ac
quilted here today.
She pleaded that the shooting was
accidental. Long, a one-legged man
was shot in the foot and died several
days later of lockjaw. The girl testi
fled he had been drinking and was
abusing her mother, when she fired tc
scare him.
A scene was created when Munro
Cohen, a secondhand dealer, appeared
in court. He had sued for the right to
marry the girl, which union was op
posed on the ground that he might be
called as witness for the prosecution
He was not called, however. The wed
ing, it is understood, will now take
place.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

set time limit and said that in his
long career i'll competition he had
never heard of an entrant being dis
qualified for delaying a race.
Van Orman covered only about half
the distance that he made last year
lie estimated the flight from St. Joseph
to Reform. Ala, at $50 miles, while
his distance in 1924 was 1912 miles.
Last year Van Orman was blown
from San Antonio to a landing place
five miles north of Rochester, Mimi.
He stayed up ~ hours 4 minutes A
seconds. as against about 81 hours
46 minutes this year.
summary of the race. with the
distance and time estimated unoffi-
cially, follows:
Goodyear III-Pilot. Van Orman; landing
place, Reform, Ala; distance, $50 miles;
duration. 81 hours 46 minutes.
St. Joseph-Honeywell Aberdeen. Miss 4:
400 miles: 30 hours 10 minutes.
Army S-li-Flood; Batesville, Ark: $50
miles l6 hours ! minute.
Detroit-Thaden Selma, Kans.; 125 miles
: hours ~ minutes.
Mai. Maurice Smith landed the pilot
balloon at Crenshaw. Miss.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

Continued from First Page)
occupants of an automobile that col
lided with the car of Donald l.. Wei
kert, 764 Newton street. at Eighteenth
and kilbourne streets early this morn
ing, the impact causing the former
car to hit a tree. Lieut. Clark and the
young woman sustained cuts and
bruises and were taken to Emergency
Hospital
Genevieve Lee. 1919 Euclid street
was directed to appear in Traffic Court
after her automobile had struck the
automobile of Robert Redmond. 5l29
Canal road, not far from the latter'S
home, last night, forced it against the
canal wall and damaged It. Margaret
TaSco, colored, 5l29 Canal road occu-
pant of Redmond's car. refused treat
ment for slight injury to her face
Genevieve was charged with reckless
driving and required to deposit $50
collateral with the police.
Autos Collide.
James Morgan. 1881 G street. sus-
tanned injuries to his body and legs
last night when his automobile colIided
with another machine at New Hamp-
shire avenue and I street. Morgan
was given first aid at Emergency Hos
pital.
f. T. De Berry. 27O3 Woodley place.
was driver of an automobile that
struck the car of James +. McKenney,
l5l5 | street, near the south entrance
TO the Zoo yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Rose De Berry was slightly hurt
Miss Catherine Ruth. II years old,
of 2940 Brandywine street. was driver
OF an automobile that collided with
the car of Vernon NJ Schooley. 400
Eleventh street northeast at Mary
land avenue and Eleventh street
northeast yesterday morning. Miss
Ruth received an injury TO her arm
Mrs. Anna Gray, 3S years old of 21l
K street northeast. was struck by the
automobile of Herman Washington.
307 Virginia avenue southwest, while
crossing at New York avenue and
Fifth street last night. She refused
treatment for an injury to her ankle.
Washington was charged by the police
with colliding and driving while in
tOXicated.
Charles of colliding and driving
while intoxicated were preferred
against Paul f. Kendrick, % years old
of 705 Fifth street after his automobile
had collided with another machine in
front of 1850 Seventh street last night
Occupants of the cars escaped injury
Evening star., 1925-05-04
BANDS TRIBUTE SILENT.
Doesn't Play for Fear of Fright
ening Race Horse.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4.-Silent
tribute from brass band" was the
unique experience of Kentucky Cardi-
nal. c. Frank Croissant's Kentucky
derby candidate, when he arrived at
Churchill Downs from Lexington yes
terday.
A reception was planned for the
chestnut son of North Star III-Lucra-
tive by a hotel orchestra, but the
musical program was abandoned be-
cause it was feared that the horse
as well as six of his stable mates who
arrived at the same time, might be-
come frightened The Syncopators
joined the large crowd in admiring the
animal,
Evening star., 1925-05-04
DOCTORS MURDER PROBE
STILL WITHOUT RESULT
Brother Of DR.. w. A. Dillon Ex-
pected to Go From Wash
ington to Funeral.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. May 4.-Police investi-
cation yesterday into the mysterious
Staying of DR.. William A Dillon,
whose body, with revolver wounds in
the head and left knee. was found on
the cinder track of Washington Uni
versity Stadium Friday morning, is
marking time to await the arrival of
the physician's brothers.
Daniel Dillon, jr., brother of the
dead man, who was a son of former
circuit court judge, was expected to
arrive from Washington, d. c., and
John Dillon, State Senator in Wyo-
ming, was expected from his home
III Cheyenne for the funeral today
Friends also have communicated
with Paul Dillon, the fourth brother,
an insurance broker in Boston. He
also is expected in time to attend the
funeral
Evening star., 1925-05-04
PROPOSES PROBE:
OF PLANE DISPUTE
Representative Fitzgerald
Says Wright Bro theirs Not
Given Fair Deal.
Bv the Associated Press.

Nv tie ASSotidteU 1fcSS.
DAYTON. Ohio, May 4.-Congres-
s5cnal investigation into charges re-
su,Dng from a controversy between
C.--:f-o Wright. Co-inventor of the air
pane, and c. d. Walcott, secretary of
tae Smithsonian Institution, will be
asked, II was announced yesterday.
representative Roy G. Fitzgerald of
Gao said he would initiate proceed
lngs to investigate charges made by
Wright, who lives in Dayton.
Walcott was accused by Wright of
having altered the original Langley
flying machine, now on exhibition at
the institution, and with having
placed a false and misleading legend
on the craft.
The Dayton inventor refused to in
trust the original Wright machine to
the institution because of alleged mis-
treatment of the Langley plane.
AssaiIs Walcott.
Il regard the tampering with the
Langley machine as a deliberate fraud
on the American people, especially as
to the label placed over IT, Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald said. THE mali
ciouS manner in which DR.. WalcOtt is
reported TO have used the machine is
an outrage against the Wright broth
erS and an attempt to cheat them out
of credit for their discoveries -
Wright characterized the inscrip-
ton on the Langley machine as IAN
obviously artful one" which, he
said, did not specify that the Langley
craft was the first machine to fly. but
left such an inference 1t is alleged
alterations We're made before the
Langley machine was flown, II years
after its invention
Evening star., 1925-05-04
MOB STONES KLAN CROWD
300 Members of Order Attacked by
Band of Young Men.

BERLIN, Mass. May A clash
between Ku kluX Klansmen and anti
Klansmen sympathizers occurred at
Brewers Field yesterday, when 300
member of the order, including a
scatterir% of women and children.
were stuNed by a mob of 100 young
men as tlaeir meeting broke up. Stones
flew from both sides but no injuries
were reported The crowd was dis
perSed by poIice
Evening star., 1925-05-04
BISHOP ORDAlNS OWN SON
Right Rev. William Lawrence Of
ficiates in Unusual Ceremony.

WORCESTER, Mass. May Am
unusual Episcopal ceremony took
place at All Saints Church yesterday.
when Right Rev. William Lawrence.
Bishop of the Massachusetts Diocese.
ordained as a priest his own son, Rev.
Frederick Lawrence, a curate at the
church.
The son was presented for the cere-
mony by his brother. Rev. Appleton
Lawrence, of st. Stephens Church.
Lynn.
Bishop Lawrence recently trans.
ferred the actual administration of his
office 10 Bishop Coadjutor DR. Charles
J.. Slattery. after 81 years service.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Denies Mexico-U. S. Rift.

MEXICO CITY, May 4.-Foreign
Minister SaenZ yesterday confirmed
the statement made Saturday by
James R. Sheffield, the American Am
bassador, TO the effect that no Incl
dent had arisen to strain the friendly
relations existing between Mexico and
the United States.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
T4N ORMAN WINS BALLOON RACE;
COVERS $50 MILES IN 50 HOURS
Honeywell Second, But
May Lose Rating for
Causing Delay.
Victor Makes Landing in
alabama; Viii Fly
in Belgium.
Rr Tie Assnniated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 4.-W. T.
Van Orman, with the Goodyear III,
won the national elimination race
started from Rosecrans Field here late
last Friday.
He was the victor last year and
again will represent the United States
in the Gordon Bennett international
race. provided the contest commit
tee of the National Aeronautic Asso-
citation approves his performance.
After a day and two nights in the
air. Van Orman landed his bag at
7:55 o'clock Sunday morning near
Reform. Ala, a distance of about $50
miles.
The Goodyear III drifted at rate
of approximately 25 miles an hour
and kept an altitude of approximately
l. 900 feet on its SoutheaStward
Journey, Van Orman reported. Radio
equipment. which he carried along
kept him informed of weather condi-
tions and the progress of the other
balloons Van Orman's companion on
the flight was c. X. Wollam. The
victor. besides winning the right to
participate in the international race.
will receive the Litchfield cup and
$1,000.
Honeywell Is Second.
Capt. H. +. Honeywelrs~~eteran Of
many races. finished second in point
of duration and distance. landing. as
last year. less than 80 miles behind
Van Orman.
Capt. Honeywell was disqualified by
Referee A. Lambert along with Her
bert " Thaden on the ground that
they delayed their starts.
The local contest committee met
today to act on the cases after re
ceiving a message from Referee Lam
bert stating that he would concur in
lifting the disqualification of the com
mittee and penaliZing Capt. Honey
we'll and Thaden each one place.
If that course is decided upon,
Lieut. William j. Flood, pilot of the
Army S-14. will be awarded second
place, Capt. Honeywell third place
and Thaden fourth.
Honeywell Protests.
After landing Capt. Honeywell pro
tested the decision of the referee. He
said he delayed initiating his balloon
because of the high wind, which had
ripped the Army entry sic and put
it out of commission before the start.
He declared he got away within the
Evening star., 1925-05-04
KINGS SISTER BETTER.
Princess Royal of England Rest
less, But Showing Improvement.

LONDON, May 4.-The Princess
Royal, sister of King George, who is
suffering from a severe gastric affec-
ton, characterized by hemorrhage,
passed a somewhat restless day. The
bulletin issued by the attending physi-
clans last night, however, reported
that she continues to make progress -
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Heal Skin Diseases
Apply Zemo. Clean, Penetrating
Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer with
Eczema, 6Iotches, Ringworm, Rashes
and similar skin troubles. -Zemo will
usually give instant relief from itching
torture. 1t cleanses and soothes the skin
and heals quickly and effectively most
skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. 1t is recommended d
for daytime use because it doesn't show.
Get it today from any druggist and save
all further distress. Trial bottle, 35c;
large size, S10O. Zemo Soap, 25c.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
FL0UTING OF LAW
FORCES ELDRIDGE
TO DROP LENIENCY

Continued from First Pagel
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15

Representative Deputy bill to amend
the constitution by increasing the pay
of members of the Legislature was
defeated by the House by a vote of
16 yeas to Is nays, it being an amend
ment to the constitution. The Dep
uty bill fixed the salary of members
at $1,000 for a session and presiding
officers at $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-15

Elsie Hoffecker, Mary Moffett, Ma
tilda Rosengren, There's Skrivan,
Kathryn Sudler, Dorothy Wood.
Good.-William Ely, Anna Ander-
son, Helen Craig, Hester Miller, Anna
Wilds.
Mr.. Webb, tenth grade. Perfect
Arthur Ashton, Mildred Burchard,
Bessie Cook, Laura Lee Corley, Elsie
Daniels, Marie Davis, Louise Denney,
Clifford Hurd, Mary E. Jones, Mariet-
ia Malcolm, Corinne Shapley, Henriet-
ia Skrivan, Frances Smith, Ernest
Smith, Catherine Smith, Alvin Still
well, Fletcher Truax, Mary Virdin,
Milbourn Wiley, Rebecca Williams.
Good-Frances Adkins, Allan Ben
nett, Naomi Clark, Katherine David,
Delaney Long, Beatrice Melvin, Holt
Pratt, Anna Sklut, Anna Stats, Flor
ence Stats, David Wilds.
Miss Croft, eleventh grade. Per
fect-Lillian Alfree, Lille Lefner
Ruth Collins, Beulah Davis, Paul Don
ovan, Wilds Donovan, Amelia Hawk
ms, Elizabeth Hill, ChestOn Knots
Clarence Miller, Mildred Sherwood
Pauline Thornley,, Hazel Virdin, Car
Prettyman.
Good-Matilda Armstrong, Augusts
Brocker, Katherine Hollett, JOSEPH
Ragolia, Medford Sparks.
Miss Martin, twelfth grade. Per
fect-Louis Bloom, Julian Hodgson
Linden Shapley, Kathryn Bartlett
Ruth Daily, Rebecca HobsOn, Nelli,
McWhorter, Louise Spruance, Joseph
inc Temin, Gladys Truax, Carolyn Val
Pelt.
GOOd-Samuel Cohen, Anna Ben
nett, Alma Coleman, Ruth Newton
Ellen Slaughter, Caroline Stats.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
THE TOURIST IN OUR MIDST

The tourists OF any country advertise it for bet
ter or for worse, depending upon the impressions
made on them and the treatment accorded them
by the local citizens while they are stopping in the
community Many people become SO accustomed
to tourists" that they are inclined to remain in
different as to the strangers welfare From a
community standpoint this is great mistake, to
say nothing of the humanitarian side
It's the man who comes into your town and then
leaves that tells the outside world what kind of
town you have. He is the man who either will
come later and bring his family to reside in your
town, or induce others to come, provided the town
and its people impress hi mfavorably. He also Isl
the fellow who will give your town black eye if
he receives the slightest mistreatment or if the
place does not appeal to him. Memories, good or
bad inger with him. and he is not averse to telling
the world all about it.
Don't overcharge tourists This is the "sticker"I
with them. Theey will remember an overchargel
long afteryou have spent the money it represents.
Apenny gained in overcharging is a dollar lost
toyour communitys future
The Bible says something about not turning the
stranger from your door lest you may turn away
an angel unaWares. So it is with the tourist Rem
mOef, ne has the energy, the ambition and the \
money TO come on long trip, and the courtesy toll
make your town one of his, objective points. N
Good hotel facilities always help community
to grow. And with good hotels should come ample
and Well-managed auto camp grounds Although
some folks turn up their noses at so-called "tin
can tourists, they are often future valuable cit
liens in Disguise
Local business men, chambers of commerce h
auto clubs, and city and town officials should al
ways be on the alert to extend every possible cour
tesy to the tourist and traveller
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
BREATHING PLACES FOR THE FARMERS

Inc business people Of Red Lodge would do
Wen 10 provide more and better facilities for the
farmers, their families, and the general out-of
town public, where they may do more than merely
spend their money One of the finest things we
could DO, which in the long run would be highly
proIitapie' would be to furnish rest room or two
4 lliu ineetlng place Tor the country folk when
they come to town-a club room or RESTING nlaca
IN winter, and centrally located park or plaza
space in summer. f'-@'1|'
Inere IS both an altruistic and selfish motive
IN tnls Altrulstic, because it is humanity fair to
give comfort and accommodation to our supporting
populations; selfish, because a community that
holds out the welcoming hand, through material
contrloutlon to the public welfare, enlarges its
business and trading area. makes peonle want r.
stay longer, enables them to mngle and meet to-
gether, spend more money while they are here
ana leaves that satisfied feeling that causes them
to come back again.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
FAIRGROUNDS SAVELIyES

The lives Of Chicago's children have been saved
to the extent of 30 per cent in one year because
that ctys we-developed Fairgrounds have kept
them off the streets. And with this percentage
of decrease in automobile fatalities due to one of
the greatest of all social institutions play
ground we have had proven only one of the Incl
dental reasons for directed play among children
ped and supervised Fairgrounds fully justify their
establishment; and with the added preventive
value in lessening accidents to the little ones the
argument is complete and beyond dispute And
this obtains in Pumpkin Center as it does in Chi
cago, or Montreal, or Los Angeles; it holds good
onDMain Street as it does on Aristocrat Boulevard
Nothing is too safe for the children of the world
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
ITALIAN NEWSPAPER REPRE-.
SENTATIVE VISITS RED LODGE

Mr.. A. G. Potestio of New York CITY
arrived in Red Lodge Sunday Gna viii
remain here until about Monday. Mr..
rotestio Ia representative of the Pro
gressa Italo-Americano, the largest
Italian Newspaper of the United
States. This is Mr.. Potestio's first Wis
1t west and he states that he is highly
delighted with Red Lodge and Billings
lie expects to make a trip into the
mountains in few days and during
this trip will take note of attractive
scenic spots. He is also investigating
condition of Italian colonies through
out the northwest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
.BELFRY RANCHER IS
KILLED in RUNAWAY

Mr.. Reuben Standby was killed in
a runaway Tuesday evening near Bel
Try while driving home. The body
was discovered by Mr.. Flagner later
after the accident. Mr.. STANDBY was
sixty-one years Of age.
Mr.. Standby was a rancher and
lived alone. He is survived by two
brothers; Lem w. Standby and John
STANDBY both Of Missoula and one
sister, Mrs. Pauline Greer of Liberty.
Missouri.
The remains are at Downard's
Funeral Home, awaiting word for
funeral arrangements from relatives
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Haftenkamp recently
made tour of Glacier National park
and while there did considerably fish
ing. They have with them here two
beautiful specimen of trout which
they caught when fishing from a rude
ly constructed log raft in Red Eagle
Lake. One of the trout, which the
Indians told them were cut-throat
trout, weighs seven pounds and the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23

other five and one half pounds, the
seven FOUNDER being landed by Mr..
Haftenkamp and the other by Mrs.
Haftenkamp. They report having had
a wonderful trip, but Mr.. Haftenkamp
remarked that he felt our Beartooth
mountains must be equally as wonder
full as the mountains in the park.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
BEATING OUR SHIPS INTO FLIyyERS

Henry Ford says he wants to buv several h7n-
dred ships from the u. S. Government melt them
up and make fivvers out of them A laudable
ambition SO far as it goes. The crafts of war are
to be turned into the arts of peace. BEATING.
swords into powshares contributes directly to
production, while melting ships into automobiles
makes its contribution to world progress indi-
rectly because, as Henry says, in an exclusive in
terview with the United Press people get to
travel and mingle with other people; in that wav
they become educated"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
COMMUNITY PROVERBS

He who runs away and trades, ought not to lead
his towns parades
The rule or ruin spirit in business competition
often recois upon him who seeks to impose it.
Business don't just happen.snThey come thru
hard work, perseverance, honest goods, service,
fair dealing, and advertising
The man who builds better mouse trap that
the world may beat pathway to his door, must
first let the world know where his door is, by ad-
vertising 81
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
Immense Trout are
Caught by Eastern
ers Touring Glacier

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Haftenkamp of
Kansas City arrived in the city We'd
nesday and are guests at the home of
L. G. Cartwright, north of the city.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-23
SOFA, SO GOOD

The rock was hard to sleep upon, so the cave
man stretched leopards skin over it. That was
the flrst sofa. Other cave men passed by, and he
pointed 1t out to them That was the first adver-
tlsenent. The result is we all have sofas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Rupture Shield
Expert Here

E. j. Meinhardi the well known ex-
pert from Chicago, will personally be
at the Oneida Hotel Rhinelander, Wis
consin, on Saturday only, October oath,
Mr.. Meinhardi says "The Vacuum
Rupture Shield" will not only hold the
Rupture perfectly, but will contract
the opening in ten days on the average
case usually giving instantaneous re-
lief withstanding all strain regardless
of the size and location of the Rupture
WARNING: Every ruptured person
should be cautioned against wearing
trusses with understands. These trus-
ses usually place the pad ON the lump
and not on the rupture opening. This
often causes strangulation which usu-
ally necessitates an immediate surgi-
cal operation or results in sudden
DEATH Therefore, do not expose your
self to the danger of wearing old
style trusses with understands. 'The
Vacuum Rupture Shield" has no under
otlopoy NJ olldpo IllC UOuy Ut
legs. 1t is also perfectly sanitary and
practically indestructible, and should
be worn while bathing. Mr.. Meinhardi
will be pleased to demonstrate "The
Vacuum Rupture Shield" to all gentle
men who call at this Hotel from 10 a.
m. to 4 p. m. Only gentlemen are in
vited to call on the above date as
special visit will be made here at
later date for women and children.
Notice: Do not write asking to be-
fitted by mail as this is impossible.
Every case must be seen personally.
If Interested you must call at this hotel
on the above date. Business demands
prevent stopping at any other city in
this section. Home office: 1886 w.
North Ave-. Chicago, Ill.