davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04

FOR SALE-Poultry ranch at Jo-
seph City on easy payments; fur
niture, auto, poultry ranch with
500 laying hens and 500 pullets.
Inquire P. F. HARBRE ECHT, Jo-
seph City, or Tribune, Holbrook.
53t4c
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04

Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; morn
ing service, II o'clock. Bible class
Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock at Ill
W. Maple. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 at 400 w.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04

WANTED-Two good salesladies;
good proposition. See VAN LEER
at Westbrook Hotel. 39tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04

FOR SALE = Brunswick phono-
graph and records, $3.50 when new;
slightly used. Inquire at WOODS
HOTEL. soft
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04

FOR RENT-Room with board, for
two school teachers Or business
woman. 316 Williamson ave. 55t1p
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Council Cham
bers at the City Hall Sunday at
II a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04
SOCIETY
Youngsters viii
Present Pageant

A missionary playlet, entitled "a
Serious Comedy" will be presented
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning by number of children.
The performance will begin at
9:45 o'clock sharp. An invitation
is extended to everyone to attend,
as those who have had the training
of the children in charge have ta-
ken great pains to make the play
let a thing worth while. 1t is
unique in that part of the charac-
ters represent inanimate things.
There is a splendid lesson connect
ed with it, The youngsters who
take part in the Pageant, together
with the characters they represent
are: You, Nellie Yarnell Mission
airy Education Magazine, Melba
Jackson; A Missionary Program,
Mary Speck; A Collection Plate,
Betty Speck; Out Apportionment,
Lucille Driver; Our Missionary
Board, Eunice McGregor; One Of
Our Missionaries, Joy Walker; One
Who Never Heard of God, Myldred
Hurst; The Worlds Service Vol
ume, Helen Hungerford.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04
EIks Charity Ball
VIII be Gorgeous Affair


The first annual charity ball of
the Winslow Elks lodge, Tuesday
evening, September %, promises to
be quite the greatest function ever
attempted in northern Arizona. The
beautiful hall of the Elks home will
provide a fitting setting for the
event, which will be attended by
members of the lodge from nearby
towns. Tickets are being reserved
already and the plans for the en-
tertainment are fast being brought
to perfection. Two orchestras will
Officiate, one playing while the
other rests. A special orchestra
for at least one special number is
being arranged. The committee in
charge is trying to arrange to have
the Charleston, the newest fad in
dancing, which in the last few
weeks has taken the east by storm,
demonstrated on the floor. Re
freshments will be served, and ev-
cry detail of a well-ordered event
will be fully taken care of by
the lodge.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04
Mrs. BarstOW Gives
Shower For NeWlyWedS

Mrs. G.. W. BarStow was hostess
Monday evening at delightful
dancing party and shower given at
her home on Fourth street, the Oc-
casion honoring her nephew, Rob
ert Evans, and his bride of last
month. Miscellaneous presents in
Guiding both useful and beautiful
gifts were received by the newly
Weds. Luncheon was served in
buffet style The guests were ::
Misses Opal McHood, Freda Hart,
Evelyn Proctor, Doris Henderson,
Helen Fussell, Corinne Ward, Lii
liam Arnold, Myrtle Kelly, Esther
Miller, Laurel BLY,, Norma Harris,
Rebecca Mcmillan, Agnes Kelly,
Mrs. Janeway, Mrs. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman, Mr.. and Mrs L. B.
Parke, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Barstow
Messrs Edgar Janeway, Glenn
Evans, Paul Evans, Frank Saund-
ers, Oren Dare, William WaIcott,
Eugene Wood, William Murphy
Karl Calm, Robert Kahn, Ewart
Day, Dayton Shields, Donald Pat
tison, and Fred Chase
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-04
DeMOlays Hold
Farewell Dance

Members of the DeMolay lodge
held a dance at the Masonic hall
Monday night as farewell enter
tainment for those of the members
who will be leaving next week to
attend school The hall was filled
with a merry crowd of young folks
while number of parents acted as
chaperones. The members who
are leaving are Murl Holm and
Winfred Hensley, who go to the
University of Oregon at Eugene !;
William Woods, Oren Dare, Carl
Calm, Chester Smith, and Bud
Clark, who go to the University of
Arizona, at Tucson, and William
Lancaster. who goes to the Univer-
Sity of Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Mrs. Johnson Entertains
For Daughter
Mrs. Ed Johnson entertained
eleven little friends of her daugh-
ter, Hazel Johnson, Wednesday
afternoon, who celebrated her 18th
birthday on that date. The young
Sters were entertained with many
games and had a jolly time. They
were Joy Walker, Lucille Driver,
Louise Sweeney, Josephine Bill
Kingsley, Mildred Barner, Eunice
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Serget. Harvey Retired.

First Scigt. Gabriel Harvey. 10Th
Cavalry, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.. has
been placed on the retired list of the
AgmX on account ofages
Evening star., 1925-06-17
WEEHAWKEN POLICEMEN
ARE ACQUITTED BY JURY
Prayers of Priest, Who Was States
Chief Witness, Are
Answered.
By the Associated Press.

JERSEY CITY. n. j., June IL
The prayers of the Rev. George F.
Bennett and his Roman Catholic par
ish at Weehawken for the acquittal of
IL men charged with giving protection
to bootleggers have been answered.
Ten of the men, including nine Wee
hawken police, were acquitted late
last night by jury in Judson County
Court here. Two others were dis
charged before the case went to the
jury.
Father Bennett was the principal
state witness. He testified at the first
trial last January and at the retrial
just ended that he had run upon the
men at the Weehawken river front
last August. He threatened to punch
the face of the first bootlegger who
would attempt to continue landing
cases Of liquor from the rum runner
tied at the dock. Nine of the defend
ants are members of his parish.
Last Sunday, the day before the
trial started, he led his congregation
in prayer for the acQuittal of the men.
He said they had learned lesson.
Yesterday he repeated from the
witness stand the story he told last
January. Explaining his prayers, he
said it was the custom of the Catholic
Church to pray for any one in trouble.
The jury deliberated five and half
hours. Courtroom spectators cheered
the verdict.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Olives being raised in Turkey will
have total weight seven times that
Of last years crpp,
Evening star., 1925-06-17
$50 MIDDIE.S At NAVY ACADEMY
TAKE UP STUDY OF AERONAUTICS
Class of Enthusiastic Embryo Officers, in Second
Week of instruction in Extra Study Reported
Making Satisfactory Progress.

to Annapolis by rail from the Pacific
Coast having recently returned from
the Hawaiian maneuvers. The planes
will be obtained from the Naval Air
craft factory at Philadelphia and the
aircraft squadrons' base at Hampton
Roads, Va.
The midshipmen now are under
going physical examinations at the
rate of six day for fitness as air
plane pilots. They will not be in
formed, however, of their standing
until the close of the course, for even
if several are unqualified for pilot
training they must receive the ground
course.
Reconstructing Six Planes.
In addition to their studies the
student aviators are tearing down
and building up obsolete airplanes
and 25 airplane motors, to give them
a working knowledge of the intrica-
cies of aircraft. Twenty-Five n1idship-
men are assigned to each plane
Lieut.. Comdr. George Murray of the
Asiatic fleet now is en- route to take
command of the ground course The
faculty at work includes Lieut.. H. "
Baugh Of the naval air station at
Pensacola, Lieut.. D. w. Tomlinson OF
the academy, Lieuts. Chapline and
Schoeffel of the Massachusetts, Insti
tute of Technology, Lieut.. Ostrand OF
the Bureau of Ordnance here and
Lieut. Valentine Shaeffer of the air
craft squadrons battle heet.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

One hundred and fifty enthusiastic
the first class at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis, today began the second
week of their three months instruc-
ton in aeronautics, as ordered several
weeks ago by Secretary Wilbur.
Although they have been studying
throughout the Winter and were look
ing forward to a vacation" in the
form of a cruise this Summer, the
midshipmen have tackled this new
subject with surprising interest and
progress made so far has gratffied
those in charge.
The ground school, embracing ev
erything in theoretical aeronautics
was formally opened last week,
after several weeks of organization
work, by Lieut.. Benjamin r. Hol
combe, personnel officer of the Bu
reau of Aeronautics. Lieut.. Holcombe
watched the first weeks work and
returned to the bureau satisfied that
the course would progress smoothly.
Four Classes Each Day.
The midshipmen are attending four
classes day with no opportunity for
study between the periods. In addi
ton to the theoretical instruction
actual air experience as passengers
or observers and practice in aerial
gunnery work will be given.
Every precaution will be taken to
safeguard the midshipmen and sew
eral new large twin-motored sea
planes will be sent to Annapolis and
will be manned by six complete crews
from the scouting squadron No. 1
Aircraft Squadron. Scouting Fleet
composed of officers and men with
long experience In flying big boats.
These GEeHS-pQM are on their way
Evening star., 1925-06-17
29ARE GRADUATED
T At RANDALL JUNIOR
DR.. Johnson Presents DipIo-
mas to Class Completing
Work-Three Speak.

DIR. j. Hayden Johnson. member of
the Board of Education, presented di-
plomas to 90 graduates of the Randall
Junior High at its second commence
ment yesterday morning in the Zion
Baptist Church.
The commencement address was de.
livered by Prof. J. Francis Gregory of
the Miner Normal School. Garnet c.
Wilkinson, first assistant superinte nd
ent of schools. also spoke.
The invocation was pronounced by
Rev. p. A. Scott, pastor of ST. Paul s
A. NJ Z. Church, while Rev. William
J. Howard gave the benediction. The
presiding officer was Rev. F. I. A. Ben
nett, member of the school board. A
violin solo was rendered by James
Young of the Miner Normal School
and the girls glee club sang two Sc
lections.
One Of the features of the exercises
was the presentation of Student
Thoughts" by trio of the graduates.
Morris Thomas spoke on "Prepara-
ton; Edith Minor, on inspiration,
and Shedonne Howell, on "Aspira-
ton
The graduates follow:
Boys-Frederick John Daggs, Will
bert John Dyson. Joseph Edelin,, Ben
jamin Franklin Hailstorks, Joseph
, Lucas, Leon queen. Lorenzo ShortS
Walter Tate and Morris Thomas.
Girls-Sue Emma Anderson, Hazel
Bernice Brooks. Beatrice Elizabeth
Butler, Winifred Inez Colding, Dor
othy Amelia Diggs, Thelma Victoria
Dudley. Helen lola Durbin, Mamie
Alien Fleet, Sarah Beatrice Henson
Theopa Hines, Evelyn Maria Holmes
Shedonne Rose Howell, Edith Victoria
Minor, Dorothy Elizabeth Nelson
Araminta Pocahontas Reed, Dorothy
Naomi Shorter, Arrahwanna Iel!ia
Slade. Sophia Leona Thigpen, Lillian
Alberta Thomas and Marion Ramona
Willis.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
TWO FOUND GUILTY
IN TORTURE" CASE
Brides Husband and Father
Discouraged Her Suitor With
Steel "TWiSterS."
BY United News Pictures.
By the Associated Press


WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, June IL
Convicted of torturing an unwelcome
suitor, a brides husband and father
We're in Jail here today.
Randolph NJ. Stelle. bond broker of
Newark, n. j., the husband, and Will
liam MacClymont, Yonkers real es-
tate broker. the father. used steel
twisters on William Holland of How
ard, \. J., a youthful commercial
artist weighing 122. A jury yester-
day found them guilty of second de-
gree assault.
The twisters. such as police en-
ploy in subduing refractory prison
ers, Holland said, were wrapped
around his wrists in MacClymont's
office, to which he was lured one eve
ming last July, until the links cut
into his flesh and blood spurted He
then promised, he said, to cease his
attentions to Miss MacClymont She
was married to Stelle shortly after
ward.
Judge Bleakley deferred sentence
and refused to admit Stelle and Mac
Clymont to bail. Conviction calls for
maximum prison sentence of five
years, but there were indications that
the court would be lenient. Holland
conferred with the judge after the
verdict was rendered and said he
was satisfied with vindication.
Threatened Girl, They Say.
The defendants denied they had
lured Holland to the office. They
said he had threatened to write a
derogatory letter regarding Miss
MacClymont and after they had
searched him unsuccessfully for such
a letter Holland punched MacClymont.
The twisters were used by them to
subdue him, the defendants said.
MacClymont said he did not hurt
Holland much, but in demonstra-
ton with a court attendant of how
the twisters were applied, the at
tendant fell to his knees gasping
with pain.
MacClymont testified that after
the twisters were applied Holland
admitted that he had been a cad and
got what he deserved.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
ELECTRIC INDUSTRY ADDS
S400, 900, 900 TO CAPITAL
Light and Power Stocks Held by
100000 Investors, National As
sociation President States.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
light and power industry in this coun-
try last year attracted some $400, ,000,-
600 new capital from the investing
public. and the total number of inves.
tors in light and power securities to.
day is close to 100000, president F.
T. Griffith told the National Electric
Light Association convention here yes.
terday.
'The light and power industry OF
the United States" he said, will need
to raise money at the rate of $4,000
every minute for the next ten years
1t will require $4,000, 900 900 to meet
the financial demands of the industry
during the coming decade, and this
stupendous task presents one of the
outstanding problems of the industry
1t is most gratifying that the public
Is coming to our aid in ever-increasins
volume and numbers
Evening star., 1925-06-17
LAUDS EDUCATION
IN SHAW ADDRESS
Chicago Judge Is Speaker at
Commencement in
Junior High.

A patriotic address by Judge Albert
George of the Chicago Municipal
Court featured the commencement
exercises of the Shaw Junior High
School Monday night, in the Dunbar
High School Auditorium.
Judge George appealed to the
graduates to uphold their country's
flag and pointed out that the negro
is an 'inseparable portion of the peo-
pie of America THE negro is bound
TO enjoy all of the rights of Ameri-
can citizenship" he said, ''and the
basis for that is the education re-
ceived in our common schools.
1T is through education that one peo-
pie may be developed, not divided by
race, color or creed, but united to
bring about the condition for which
the fathers of this country lived and
died"
Honors Awarded.
Rev. ID. +. Rivers pronounced the
invocation and gave the benediction.
and Mrs. Coralie +. Cook, member of
the Board of Education, presided. Rev.
+. I. \. Bennett, also a member of the
school board, presented certificates to
the graduates. Garnet G. Wilkinson.
first assistant superintendent of
schools. awarded class honors to Zai-
dee Hill and Beverly Robinson. The
Wesley Howard String Players, Miss
Estelle +. Pinkey and j. II. Douglass
furnished music. A reception was held
in honor of Judge and Mrs. George in
the school library following the exer-
ciSes.
The graduates follow: Arletha Eula
Alexander, Dorothy Mae Allen. Thel-
ma Theodore Allen, Agnes Amelia
Ball, Edna May Brooks, Leila Alma
Carter, Vashti Marie Harris, Zaidee
Rivers Hill, 1nez Elmora Howard,
Mary Helen Jackson, Ethel Jefferson,
Evelyn Lee Johnson, Ruth Johnson,
Constance Teresa Jones, Olivia Bird
ette Jones. Della Lee, Ruth Mary Nc
Williams. Clara Cornelia Mills, Eliza
beth Marcelena Murphy, Malissa Anna
Neal, Leontine f. Parkinson, Edna
Louise Payne. Fannie Ransome. Elsie
Alice Redmond, Ruth Elnora Samuels,
Reba Lucy Sheffey, Jessie Shorter,
Anna Belle Strange, Cassie Anna Tay-
lor, Hildred Rosalia Thomas, Helen
Lorraine Turner, Mary Josephine
Wheeler. Nevada Welnar White. Lee
nora Winkler, Leola Williams, Matte
Elva Williams, Magnolia Young and
Alice Ruth Wooton.
Charles Arthur Anderson, Ralph
Washington Bailey, Clinton Brown,
Cornelius Walter Brown. Alfred Rus
sell Burke, Theodore Canady, Leslie
Coates. John Philip Cook. Clyde Dun
bar. Charles Edward Early. FELTON,
Andrew Gibson. Finnie Harris. Law
renee l.. A. Hawkins, William Hender-
son, Charles Hopkins, Byron Minor
Jones, Thomas Hardy Jones, Ernest
Emmett Johnson, Alfred Jordan, Cur
ley King, William Haley Perry, jr.;
Edward Jerome Queen, Beverly Glib
son Robinson, Louis Walter Roy,
Ralph Scott Shumate, James Henry
Smiler, jr.; James Snowden, Henry
Towles. Timothy Romeo Veal. Clyde
Weatherington Wallace, Raymond
Watson, Andrew Lafayette Wilson
ant, Howard Taft Williams and Leon
Swami Wormley.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
HOWARD TO EFFECT
ECONOMIC CHANGES
Consolidation of Several De-
partments Will Be Made
in Summer.

Howard University will be reorgan-
lied during the Summer in the inter
est of economy and efficiency. II was
announced today by the executive
committee of the board of trustees.
Among the changes proposed are
the consolidation of the junior college
with the college of liberal arts. the
merger of the work of the school of
commerce and finance under the col
lege of liberal arts. the creation of a
college of education to replace the
school of education and the creation
of a college of applied science to re-
place the school of applied science.
The trustees also have planned to
develop further the schools of law,
music ard religion.
The reorganization program comes
as a result of a survey of the various
schools and departments by DR.. Rob
ert Josselyn Leonard, director of the
school of education of the Teachers
College of Columbia University The
survey was approved by the board of
trustees last October. when ii was de-
cided that the general expansion OF
the university was running far ahead
of the available resources.
Teachers to Retire.
Another direct result of DR.. Leon
retirement plan for teachers. Sixty
five years was fixed as the retirement
age, provided the teachers have given
the university at least Is years OF
continued service.
The act of retirement, it was an
nounced, applies to the year 1926
to take effect as of June 80
1926. Kelly Miller and George w
Cook, whose deanships were abolish
ed In the reorganization program, viii
be retained as members of the faculty
unedr their former salaries.
The trustees, however, dropped
from the faculty as of June 80 this
year Alain l.. Locke, professor OF
philosophy; Alonzo H. Brown. profes
sor of mathematics; Metz T. P. Loeb
ard, assistant professor of French
and Orlando c. Thornton, instructor
in finance and Business organization
Evening star., 1925-06-17
WARNS OF COUNTERFElTS.
Secret Service Notifies Banks of
Spurious Currency.

Chief Moran of the secret service
today issued warning to banks and
others concerned that three new coun-
terfeit bills had been discovered
He described them in brief as fol-
lows: ''Five-dollar national currency
note on the Chase National Bank
Of the City of New York, series of
1902; check letter .E' charter No.
2370; Treasury No. X15378SH: bank
No. 96527; portrait of Benjamin Har-
rison.
"Five-dollar Federal reserve note on
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York, check letter c. face plate No.
1139; A. w. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury: Frank White, treasurer of
the United States; portrait of Lincoln.
Twenty-dollar Federal reserve note
on the Federal Reserve Bank of Bos-
ton, Mass, check letter c.: plate
number indistinct: d. F. Houston,
Secretary of the Treasury; John
Burke. treasurer of the United States;
portrait Of CleYeland.'.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
LONGWORTH FOCH GUEST
Pleases Paris Club by Making Ad-
dress in French.

PARIS, June IT @.-Nicholas
Longworth of Ohio, speaker of the
House of Representatives. was the
guest of honor yesterday at a lunch
con of the Interallied Club over which
Marshal Foch presided. Mr.. Long
worth pleased the distinguished
gathering by beginning his speech
of thanks in French.
Il have sworn ten times, before
two portraits. to defend the Constitu-
ton of the United States--those of
Washington and Lafayette" he said.
The intimate union for right and
justice, of which these two portraits
are symbols of the post, cannot fail
to persist in the future"
Marshal Foch in his speech re-
called the wartime role of the
United States, and alluded to the
Longworth family's connection with
France, pointing out that Gen. Count
de Chambrun, Mr.. Longworth' 's
brotherin law. was now In command
of the French forces at Fez.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
STAGE LURES WOMAN M. P.
Mrs. Philipson Will Return to
Footlights, London Hears. +.

LONDON, June IL C4).-The Daily
Express says that Mrs. Hilton Philip
son, who was the first woman after
Lady Astor TO sit in the House of Com
mons, is returning next week to the
stage, where she was long a popular
favorite under the name of Mabel
Russell.
The paper does not suggest that she
is retiring from Parliament or how
she proposes to fill both the theatrical
and political roles.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
FINAL SOCIAL OF YEAR.
Army and Navy Union Program
Scheduled Tomorrow Nieht.

The Army and Navy Union, u. S.
A.. will hold its last Summer social
of the year tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in the auditorium of the In.
terror Department, Nineteenth and F
streets. The public is invited.
Pupils of Miss Marybelle Moles will
give dance numbers as a part of their
first annual commencement "All s
Well" a one-act musical tabloid, will
be presented by Harlan ]. Cramer
G. E. Stearns, Goldie Granger, Mary
belle Moles, Dorothy. Phyllis and
Ianet Buck. Phoebe knappen. Agnes
Watson. Adelaide Boyd and Hannah
and Elizabeth Gross as "Crinoline
TWINS"
Evening star., 1925-06-17
100000 for Australia.

Sir H. Rider Haggard at a recent
Authors Club dinner in London pre-
dicted that Australia could adequately
take care of $4,000, 900 white persons.
He made his statement in connection
with his plea that a concerted move
ment be put under way to redistribute
the population of the British empire
for the safety of the empire itself, and
1oI safeguarding The dQmjulopS.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
BIG DROP IN FLOUR.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 16 @.-
Flour, So to As lower, at S.60aS.65 a
barrel Shipments, e'.975 barrels.
Bran, $500. Wheat, No. Northern,
1.521ka1.561s; July. 1.50As: Septem-
ber, LA. Corn. No. yellow, 1O5a
LOG. Oats, No. white, 44&a44&.
Flax. No. i. 2.65a2.70.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

To the Japanese our safutation OF
the kiss is simply incomprehensible,
while in China it Is considered actu-
ally A. disgrace.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CHICAGO, March 10.-Pork prices
have not as yet responded to the ex-
tremely sharp advances in the price
of hogs scored during the last week.
Packers say the prevailing high meat
prices have caused export trade to
slump. The lowered receipts of cat
tie have brought a freer movement of
dressed beef.
DENVER, March 10.-The Straten
No. l well of the Union Oil Company
of California, located in the Fort Col
Inns field, is now showing a produc-
This we'll is 400 feet north of the
Whitaker discovery well of the
Union Company, which came in pre-
maturely last August, and which has
since been leaking 700 barrels a day
between castings.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-Rice
growers in the Delta region of the
San Joaquin Valley now are planting e,
and this seasons acreage is expected
to be $4,000 more than last year. Short
supplies from ether sources prompted
the increase.
SHREVEPORT, March 10.-A group
of California capitalists will build a
gas line from the north Louisiana gas
fields to Memphis; Tenn, distance
of about 200 miles, at a cost of $10,-
600, 900. A right of way has already
been purchased.
DETROIT, March 10.-February pro-
duction OF the Chevrolet Motor Co. was
26,2o2 cars. The March schedule calls
fol-: $1,000.