davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-25
ACTOR DROPS DEAD.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Thomas H.
Walsh, actor, leading man in "Hell's
Bells" Broadway production,
dropped dead in his apartment here
today. He appeared in the show last
night although he had been in ILL
health from heart trouble for some
time.
He was born in Chattanooga. Tenn,
So years ago. After brief news.
paper career on the Chattanooga
Times he toured the country with
various theatrical enterprises.
His first appearance on Broadway
was In 1874.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

The chilly blasts from Hudson
Bay, which swept down on swelter-
ing Washington last night and sent
the bubbling mercury some 40 de-
grees down the tube, were rapidly
dissipating today in the face of
steady onslaught of tropical breezes
from the South, and Forecaster
Mitchell began to loosen his collar
in anticipation of an early return
of 90-degree, and up, temperature.
The high mark of 931z degrees
officially recorded yesterday at
the Weather Bureau Observatory
smashed all local records for this
time of the year, Mr.. mitchell an
nounced today. On the street, he
added, the radiated heat sent the
low stratum of temperature to well
over the 100 mark. The kiosk on
Pennsylvania avenue registered
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Old Sol Routs Cooling Breeses;
High Temperature Returns

103 degrees at 2:30 pm. yesterday.
A grim struggle between the cool
winds from the North and the
warm breezes pushing onward
from the South occurred over
Washington last nightfall, the
forecaster explained, the Hudson
Bay disturbance getting the official
decision in the first round. The
mercury was pinned, down to the
54-degree level about S o'clock this
morning.
Tomorrow the skies may be part
iy cloudy, tempering the hot rays
of the sun. Old Sol is expected to
break through the. f1imsy curtain
with sufficient aggressiveness to
send the mercury into the 90s
again. however.
The forecaster sees only a spell
of warm weather In prospect. gen.
orally, for the immediate future.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
GREAT SUGAR MERGER
is REPORTED UNDER WAY
American Refining Company Said
to Be Seeking Control of
Arbuckle Bros.
By the Associ ated Press.

NEW YORK, Aptil 25.-The New
York Times said today it has learned
in responsible quarters that the
American Sugar Refining Co. was
seeking control of Arbuckle Brothers,
one of the outstanding factors in the
sugar trade. The proposed deal, it
was reported to the Times, had been
kept under cover pending an express
sion of opinion as to how government
authorities would view such a con-
solidation.
The consolidation, it is believed
would give the company the prop
critics to fill its needs, without the
necessity of building a refinery of
its own in New York, the construc-
ton of which would take some time
Evening star., 1925-04-25
CHICAGO PLANS CHANGE.
City Council. However, May Re
peal New Time Ordinance.
By the Associated Press.

ny the AsSOcldteC fFSss.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Chicag g
clocks will be moved ahead one hour
Sunday unless the city council takes
action today at a special meeting
called to consider a proposal by a
group of aldermen that the daylight.
saving ordinance be repealed or linn
tied to the months of July and August.
Although the ordinance was passed
several years ago in a popular refer
endum, opposing aldermen said the
council could rescind the action.
The opposition said a wor&ingman n
cannot get enough sleep through the
Summer months under daylight saw
ing time, because his home does not
cool off until too long after midnight.
Several Chicago suburbs also plan
to go on notwithstanding time, but
virtually all other communities in
Illinois and the Middle West will hold
TO standard time.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
COMES TO RETAIN
LISBON PRESIDENCY
Consents to Withdraw Resig-
nation After Delegation
Urges Reconsidering.
By the AssocIated Press.

lnN ASsONihAcu IItSs
LISBON, Portugal. April 25.-Presi-
dent Comes has consented TO With
draw his resignation. His action fol
lowed a visit TO the palace of A dele
CATION of members of Parlia ment.
which previously had rejected the
resignation. who begged him TO re
consider.
A popular demonstration has been
arranged in honor of President Comes.
When the resignation was brought
up in the chamber the leaders of all
parties praised the manner in which
Senior. Comes had fulfilled his duties
and the motion that the resignation
be not accepted was carried by vote
of 100 10 IA. The Royalists an
nounced that they abstained from
voting, but that this did not imply
hostility 10 the President.
rrUAuv TnSc DEnnDTTn
Evening star., 1925-04-25
vEToES TIME MEASURE.
Pinchot Disapproves Bill Making
System Mandatory.
BY the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG. Pa. April 25.-
Gov. Pinchot today vetoed bill
passed by the Legislature prohibiting
the public display of any other but
eastern standard time. Regardless of
the governors action, Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh had already decided to
go on notwithstanding time tomorrow
without changing official clocks. Out
side the two big cities, Pennsylvania
will remain on standard time.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

the polls this election, and cast a
uecislVe majority one way or another,
theirs are likely TO be the deciding
ballots.
such is the lineup. The propa-
ganda is enormous. More than 5000
speeches have been made. Berlin
alone witnessed SO meetings Friday.
Marx has been eXtraordina ry active
Tor man of his age. Hindenburg
mas been practically invisible de-
wee adopted TO spare his strength
and increase his mythical potency.
1t is certain the vote will he tre-
mendous. Newspapers are stating
that non-voters are criminals.
The results should be known some
time Monday. The writer's guess is
that Marx will win by a small
plurality. But no real prophecy is
possible
Copyright, 1928. by Chicago Daily News Co.
PROPHECY IMPOSSIBLE
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Japanese Peer to Lecture.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April Count Michimasa
Soyejima of the House of Peers of
the japanese Parliament is leaving
for the United States May 2S to lee
ture four weeks on oriental questions
at the University of Chicago. After.
ward the count will make public ad-
dresses in New York, chiefly on cur
rent American-Jap panese problems.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Unsatisfactory volume of sales al
the Leipzig international fair proved
that German exports were being cur
tailed, by high prices.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

More than % 900 of the so. 900 Fed
eral employees in Washington are
women.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
COOLIDGE HAS OPEN
MIND ON u. S. SHIPPING;
DOUBTFUL ON SUBSIDY

Continued from First Page)
sary TO give some financial assistance
by the United States Government.
From such inquiries that the
President made and certain informa-
ton that came to him, he didn't see
any reason for taking any action in
relation to the Shipping Board tthe
controversy with respect to the divi
sion of opinion on the sale of the ships
to the Dollar line). The information
that came to him was that part of
the board were to appear in court vir-
| tually as suit against the United
States Government and a suit against
the board itself. Some communications
that came to him said it was not the
case So he didn't see any reason for
taking any further action on it. This
refers to reports that the President
would ask members of the board to
resign because of alleged opposition in
the courts to the ma jority of the
board)
Uncertain on Appointment.
8. The President isn't certain wheth.
er the Secretary of Labor has any one
to take the place of Assistant Secre-
does not recall that the Secretary of
Labor has given him the name. The
| President would advise with him re-
garding it and probably appoint who
ever seems desira BILE or whomever he
would have to assist him. The Secre-
tary and Mr.. Henning have been old
| time friends, and for that reason he
! has relied on Mr.. Henning a great
| deal on account of his ability as a law
| yer, and probably he is making an
| effort to get another man Mr.. Hen
| ning's equal. OF course. the Secre-
| tary has now become so familiar with
the routine questions of his depart
ment he presumes the Secretary
doesn't require any more assistance in
| this.
Hopes for Vacation
4. The weather of THURSDAY and
| Friday in Washington prompts, no
! doubt, the inquiry about plans for
| Summer vacation. The President still
| hopes he may be able to get up to
New England some time during the
| Summer for a stay of a month or so.
The climate of Washington, il one
stays here all through the season, is
rather difficult to bear. not only be-
cause of the discomfort of it, but be-
cause of the drain 1t makes on ones
| vitality. 1t would be a good plan il
he could get away for three or four
weeks. He should certainly go up to
| Vermont for a short stay, unless some
| thing intervenes that would make it
! difficult for him to do so. and he would
| like to extend that stay to include the
month of August.
5. The President doesn't see how
1t is going to be possible for him to
| go down to Charlotte on May 20 at
the celebration there. He has ap-
pointed a committee to represent the
Government at the anniversary.
| s. The President hasn't any official
information about the disturbances in
Bulgaria or a possible crisis involving
Jugoslavia. He regrets that either of
those countries is involved in any in
ternal or external difficulties and
trusts they may be able to find a
way of peacefully concluding them.
| CCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-25
D. A. R. AUDITORIUM
FUND NEAR $4,000
WITH TODAY'S GIFTS

CONTINUED from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-04-25

+Queen City stable entry.
+Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark and F. NJ. Alger
entry
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Continued from First PaGe.)
discussed the Lewis E. Lincoln per
nit with department officials. Much
of the prosecutions testimony cen
tered about this permit.
Documentary evidence relating to
the Lincoln permit was ruled out by
a decision of Judge Dietrich early in
the case when he held that it was not
a matter pending before the Interior
Department within the meaning of
the charge in the indictment.
Judge Dietrich told the jury it
should act on the facts 'as proved,
but that reasonable differences from
the facts as presented might be
drawn.
He advised the jury that after cleo
tion to the Senate a member does not
lose the right 70 practice his profeS-
sion for gain, and that anything done
in behalf of Campbell or any other
person by Senator Wheeler IN the In
terror Department could not be con-
strued as a violation of law unless it
be found that he accepted compensa-
ton for it.
He declared that the jruy must de-
eide whether the agreement between
Senator Wheeler and Campbell on a
$4,000 retainer fee, which the ac-
cused Senator said was made for ap-
pearances in the State courts OF
Montana, extended also to any Cow
ernment department as charged and
that if it was not so specifically
found, a verdict of acquittal must be
returned.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
PROPHECY IMPOSSIBLE.
Small Vote Held Likely to Give
Marx Victory.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. April 25.-Former Chan.
ceilor Marx, choice of the Weimar
coantlon, or Republican bloc, and
fleld Marshal Won Hindenburs, cham.
pion of the parties of the United
flght. today were on the last stretch
OF thelr race for the presidency of
the German Republic. with neither eX-
pected 10 have wall<away in to-
morfoWS polling. Political leaders
say the result is fully as problematic
as was the contest in the United
states between Charles Evans Hughes
ana woodrow Wilson in 1916.
Win no tangible figures or other
ga Ia available. spectators are occu.
pylnS themselves with guessing t the
whereabouts of that familiar but
eluslVe- election apparition. the stay.
at-home vote. and the extent to which
Won Hlndenburg will profit by bal
iols cast for complimentary or senti
mental reasons
Evening star., 1925-04-25
EUROPE'S FATE HELD INVOLVED
IN GERMAN VOTING TOMORROW
Factors in Race BetiUeen Marx and Hindenburg Defy
Attempt to Prophesy-SmaH Vote
FaUOrs Former.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-04-25
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-The Hartford County stee
plechase handicap: S1.500; 4-year-olds and
up: miles.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

American women paid income TAX
of S1,sos, ,593.s15 in 1924 -
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Prosecution Criticizes Defense.

Evidence of a conversation between
Campbell and two of his associates In
Great Falls hotel with Senator
Wheeler, in which one of the asso-
ciates was quoted as saying if Wheeler
fixed up a certain permit with the
Interior Department they could at
ford to divide the proceeds with them.
would not warrant d conviction,
Judge Dietrich said.
A statement by District Attorney
John L. Slattery in his closing argu-
ment in which he critized the defense
for its failure to call Campbell to
the stand was made the subject of
one of the instructions a the instance
of the defense.
Senator Thomas j. Walsh, chief of
Wheeler's counsel. asked Judge Die
trich to instruct jury to construct Mr..
Slattery's remarks on this phase of
the case as applying to the Govern
ments as well as TO the defe lSe. since
the Government had the privilege of
calling Mr.. Campbell. Judge Dietrich
granted Senator Walsh's request.
After delivering the instruction,
Judge Dietrich ordered a recess, SUBJ
ject to the report of the jury.
CASE HERE TN n0TTpT
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Continued from First Page1
Evening star., 1925-04-25
FAIR PLAY PROMISE
PLEASES COL. BELL

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Party Lines Ignored.

PREVIOUS election statistics WHOLLY
IAN TO suggest a basis for computa
uons. as tomorrow's balloting will pro
ceed TO large extent under complete
disregard of party lines. II the tota1
vote fairs below $4,000. 900 which is
lO,0OO.OO0 less than the number OF
qualified voters in Germany, it is be
ieved that DIR. Marx will command a
safe majority. On the other hand. II
the turnout of voters advances the
total poll to more than 80, 900 900. there
is belief that Won Hindenburg Will
benefit by the increase
The field marshals managers are de
pending upon his popularity as a wal
nero and his reputed non-partisa nshir
as attractions for otherwise indolent
voters, and believe that any apprecia
bic increase in the total vote as com
pared with previous elections will be
gathered by their candidate.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Differences Little.

The campaign which closes tonight
has been marked by unwonted sever
ity Is far as IT was waged on paper.
and regardless of which candidate is
victorious il is already quite plain that
the division of the ultra bourgeois and
liberal elements into two sharply de-
fined camps will continue to have its
effects long after the official count of
Sundays polling is recorded
Even il the Republican bloc is vic
torious it still will be opposed by a
a strong minority in Germany's post
election developments. while on the
other hand the election Of Won Hin
denburg, his opponents say, would
presage internal political and eco
nomic ramifications. and possible for
eign reactions, which they shrink from
contemplating
With only three candidates on the
munist Ernst Thaelmann, a transport
worker of Hamburg, the official result
is expected to be available 10 hours
after the polls close.
Sunday excursionists who are bent
on having their outing, but who also
insist on voting. will he accommo-
dated by being allowed to cast their
ballots en- route. They are merely
required to carry voting formula,
certified by their residential election
commission. and this may he deposited
in any voting booth in the path of
their Sunday ramble.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
FOURTH RACE-The Carolina. S1.5oo; ,

| FIFTH RACE-The Susauehanna purse,
! 81 800: 3-year-olds and up: / mile and 20
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Hindenburg Wants Rest.

DR.. Marx will vote in Ludwigshafen
in the Bavarian Palatinate, where he
concludes his speaking tour tonight.
Won Hindenburg has left Hanover for
the country for the week end. He has
requested that he be not disturbed
and will probably first learn of the
result upon arising Monday morning.
Won Hindenburg. in his final appeal
to the voters last night over the radio,
declared his opposition to war in the
following words:
II affirm before the whole world
that it has always been my holiest
endeavor to prevent new horrors of
war and to help to the utmost the
victims of past wars. This aim can
best be attained by unity. and to serve
our people as leader in this sense Will
be my holiest task. +"
DIR. Marx in his radio appeal made
a strong plea for conservation Of the
German democracy, which he consd-
cred essential to the future well being
of the country. The nations upon
which Germany was chiefly depend.
ent were oriented wholly in the di.
rection of democracy, he asserted. and
Germany needs the aid of the mighty
foreign states for our economic re-
cuperation and for European peace in
order that we may survive.
Son Describes Marx.
Democracy in all its phases is the
favorite study of the presidential can
didate of the Republican bloc, former
Chancellor DR.. Wilhelm Marx, accord.
ing to his only son, Joseph, who is a
law student at Bonn University.
Americas experiences with the
democratic principle arouse his special
interest and next those of the South
American republics. Switzerland and
the Scandinavian countries.
DIR. Marx rises regularly at Z, at
tends mass, eats a simple breakfa st
and then turns to the days work. His
relaxations consist in playing the
piano and walking.
His fat in the inexpensive suburb
of Friedenau is an unpretentious one
of six rooms. in the second story of
an apartment building on the first
| floor of which there are a drug store
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Apprentice allowances ciaiMseA
Weather clear track fast.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
WHEELER CLEARED
IN FEDERAL COURT
AS HEIRESS ARRIVES

Continued from First PageD
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

Nearly 300 cars Of certified seed
| potatoes will be produced in Idaho
this year.
Federal census bulletins give Boise
23,042 population, and Pocatello 49,
1897.
Grangeville fish hatchery has dis
tributed 100000 trout fryr this sea-
son.
Arco- Farmers subscribe $1,000
for alfalfa mill.
New Kingston Cataldo highway
opened for travel.
Nampa- Carload rainbow trout
fry received from Hay Spur hatchery
for distribution.
Hazleton- Ellis Boden sells pota-
toes from six-acre field, for $1,000
Montpelier County contracts for
finishing Grow Greek road grade
Lewiston Apple shipments have
reached 81 cars, and 300 cars Of let
tuce expected.
Wallace Stratton Mines company
for early ore shipments.
Wallace Ajax mine shipping ore |
up to 70 per cent lead.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
opnFp TO SHOW cA11sE

NPDFP TO SHOW CATTSE
WITTY OPDFP OF SALE OF pEA7
ESTATE SHOTTD NOT BE MADE
In The Probate Court of the Count,
of Custer, State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of F.
manuel Frank, Deceased
D. V. ARCHBOLD, Executor of the
last will and testament of Emanuel
Frank, Deceased, having filed his pc
tition herein praying for an order of
sale of all of the real estate of said
decedent, for the reasons therein set
forth.
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED.
by the said Court, that all persons in
terested in the estate of the said de-
ceased, appear before the said Court
on the Both dav of November, 1925,
at 2 O'Clock P. M. of said day, at the
Court room of said Court, at the
Court House, at Challis, Custer Coun-
ty, Idaho, to show cause why an or
der should not be granted to the said
D. Y. Archbold, to sell all of the real
estate of the said deceased.
And that a copy of this order be
for four successive weeks
n the Challis Messenger, newspa- |
Yer printed and published in said,I
ulster County.
JONATHAN JOB, Probate Judge
lated at Challis, Idaho, October 3lst.
92o. Nov. 4-25, At.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
A CLEAN NEWSPAPER FOR A
BUSTER, BETTER CENTRAL IDA.
FROM BUSY SPOTS
IN THE GEM STATE

Salmon Chinook salmon spawn
ing station here is second largest in
the world.
Orofno- Contract let for last sec
ton OF nine-mile grade up Gilbert
hill, Elk River highway.
st. Maries- Washington Water
Power Co. doubles transformer capa-
city for local use.
Bull Two local growers ship "a
carloads prunes to eastern markets.
Wallacae- Sidney mine on Pine
creek ships 20 tons ore daily.
wallace Callahan zinc mine and
mill, capacity 600 tons daily, may
reopen.
Wallace Rich ore development in
LEcolon property may reopen mill.
Pocatelo- State sells 2240 acres
OF land, at from $40 to $50 an acre.
Arco- A. d. Ivie, of Utah, BUYS
240O lambs for $35,0O0
Arco- New alfalfa meal plant to
be ready to run November 10th.
Nez Perez Nez Perez ohler sec
tlon OF Lewis and Clark Highway TO
be built at once. -
Burlev banks show deposits of al
most $l,OO0,OO0, SO per cent gain in
two years.
wheat, barley, sugar beet and appl
crops OF Idaho are double those of
1874. Beans, hay, potatoes and all
crops exceed the 1924 yield.
Forest service may build scenic
roads to Mounts Harrison and Inde-
oendence, Casia County.
Mackay- Swauger Holstein ranch
,uilds biggest dairy barn in Idaho,
or $50 COWS.
Mackay- 1000 fat cattle worth a.
,out 100000, and $25O,OOO worth of
heep shipped east,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Her Dissertation.

bystander-"Did you get the num-
Der OF the car that knocked you down,
madamr Victim-"No. but the hussy
that was driving 1t wore three-piece
tweed suit, lined with canton crepe,
ana she had on periwinkle hat,
trimmed with artificial cherries."-
Everybody's Magazine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In The Probate Court of the County
of Custer. State of Idaho

IN Inc Probate Court of the County
OF Custer, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lv.
dia A. Stevens, Deceased.
Thomas L. howell, administrator
OF the estate of Lydia A. Stevens. do
ceased, having filed his petition. dnly
verified by affidavit, praying for .,
order OF this Court authorizing. en-
towering and directing him, as such
administrator, to mortgage the real
property of said deceased Therein
and hereinafter described, for the mn,
pose set forth in said petition; and #
appearing that it will be of ADVANTAGE
10 SAID estate that said mortgage he
made. 10
1t IS ordered by the Court, that all
persons interested in the estate Of
said Lydia A. Stevens, deceased do
appear before this Court on the 29tb
dav of November, 1925, at two o.
ei~aS IN the afternoon of said dav
1len and there to how cause, if anv
they have, whv the real property Of
sad estate, described below. or SOM |
nart thereof, should not Be mortoa God |
she sum of Five Hundred Fifty
jolla.s ($550.00), as PRAYED for in
the pc. ton IF IT, ms rT,,~o1l
.s''.'''4,-.- 'i'.1i 4, ~ for
-, rlDl.-t y 20 Court
~ Get. Reference is made
f. flrther particu-
~ 9aid = Is 'te, the rroperty
County Of B., a.. State cf Idaho.
IS a re e---.- y described as
OF + Blcca - ' c-.v 20
Poeas,'l Bannocl Co ", State
OF Idaho, and improvements
thereon, all of the approximate
value of 100000.
III is FURTHER ORDERED that
MS order to show cause he r-blished
nee week for four successive weeks
eafore the day of hearing. in The
haallis Messenger, a newspaper Of
'neral circulation, published IN said
ounty of Custer. - s'''u
Dated this 3lst day of October. TO-
}. JONATHAN JOB
Probate Judge.
u pup. NOV 4 last NOV. Is, 1925,