davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
So OFFICERS To
SPEND YEAR At
ANNAPOLIS
Will Take POSTGRADUATE Work
at Naval Academy-Course
to Start June 1

Sixty-nine officers Of the United
States navy have been selected for
instruction at the Post Graduate
school, Naval Academy, Annapolis,
according to an announcement
made by the Navy Departments.
The course will start on June j.
After spending a year at An
napolis, the engineer students viii
40 to Columbia University for q
course. The ordnance officers upon
the completion of their preliminary
poss-s1aAuate work at Annapolis,
w4N be sent to the Optical School,
In Washington, while some will be
sent to Indian Head, Maryland.
and to the MetaIlurgical School at
Lehigh University.
The naval constructors will go
To Massachusetts Institute of Tech
noloey, while the two civil en-
cheering officers, after completing
eight months at Annapolis will be
ordered for a sixteen months
course Of instruction at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, at Troy, New
York.
The following officers have been
selected for the courses: Ensians
W. L. Richards and w. T. Eek
berg, civil engineering.
Ensigns r. G. Bell, jr., j. j.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
ENGINEERS ARE SEEKING
CHEAPER COAL FOR D. c

Enactment OF an ordinance ir
Washington and other large cities
prohibiting in all new buildings the
use Of any furnace or heating ap.
paratus not equipped for smoke
consumption, was urged yesterday
before the annual convention OF Dis
tr1ct No. 10, American Association
Of Engineers.
The association is studying coal
production at the mines when sup
ply Washington with view to
bringing about the abandonment Ut
the small high cost mines, 50 that
the low cost mines will be able to
operate steadily and sell their
greater production at a less price
to the consumers.
The discussion about coal was
led yesterday by Doctor = III.
Newell, former president Of the a.
SociatiOa.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
To
Be AIDED BY
BALL
Inaugural Fete Will Help
Other Charities It Funds
Warrant

Improvement of the two-acre play
ground arotnd the childrens coun.
try Home, on Grant road, near Con-
necticut avenue, Will be made pos
sible by proceeds from the Charity
inaugural ball, at the Mayffower
Hotel, March 4, it was announced
According to Mrs. James F. Nit.
cheaI president OF the board OF
managers. the home also plans an
enlargement, 80 that more OF the
citv's conValescent children may be
benefited
Others To Benefit.
The remainder of the baIIAs gross
receipts will be distributed 10 the
fund for widows and orphans Of
District firemen, the ChaAC1en
Hospital ana the Child Wea3are 80
c4ety.
Display Of thirty posters adTer-
Using the ban was authorised TO-DAY
hv Horace w. PeASlee, chairman OF
the poster committee.
These posters were all drawn by
washington artists, and were en-
tered in the prize contest held ny
the committee last week.
Eight of the posters VIII renaaan
on exhinitiou at the. hotel These are
the entries which won pr91es ana
honorable mention
Poster W1nnNrA
The remaining twenty-five will be
displayed in DOWNTOWN stores ana
hanks. They were drawn by william
Henrv Shoenaaker, 1904 r street.
Dorothy Gibbs Garges. 1924 5 street,
C. K HodES0n, 62S Florida avenues
CathertnA Birch, Mckinley Ngn
school: ]. W. Bauer 1925 Seventeenth
street. Katherine Burr $500 SnerTaeT
place, Audrey Carter, 1870 street:
Marjorie Bodner, 1924 street, Jock
Wolf, Mckinley High School: Fsux
Conrad Schwartz; ]. Troy CoDD. Met
ropoIitan Hotel; G. Arthur Erode.
3411 Fourteenth streets Edwin =.
Warren, 1906 Tenth street: II. NASH
New Ebbitt Hotel; Thomas ]. Ay01As,
Corcoran Art School; A. Kerby, 81
c street; E Kerby, BAT c. street. "A.
Emile GIenan, 1913 Connecticut ave-
niue: A. C. Tucker, 1854 Vermont ave
nue.: M. s. Sudduth, the Maxwell
and Mrz Minnegerods Andrews.
Those who drew prtze-wtnnins
posters are Nell Sewen Johnson.
Charles Dunn, James Corey and Doris
Walter Honorable mention was
given to Mary Foley, Emily Strotner,
Arthur Brodie and Elizabeth Ara'
nauer.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24

Herlihy, George A. Holderness. IT.,
w. s. Kurtz, H. w. Northcutt,
]. b. Pearson, jr., A., r. Sanborn.
n. A. Schade and r. r. Ward, jr.,
in naval construction.
Lieutenant d. S. Crawford and
Lieutenants Junior Grade) w. F.
Broun, N. A. Chaplin, B. III. Han.
ION, M. v. Lewis, T. Smith, ]. A.
Snackenberg, and r. B. Tompkips,
in ordnance.
Lieutenants r. Anderson, M. w.
Arus. w. o. Bailey, r. L. Boiler,
d. II. Bryant, E. Chourre, v. G..
Finch, C. G.. Halpin, H. w. Kitchin.
c. Lovelace, w. Fl. Mays, and
Lieutenants Cunior Grade) w. w
Angerer, v. X. Bayless, w. c.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24

Bobbitt, T. o. Brandon, N. d.
BrantIy, n. p. Butterfield, g.
Chadwick, o. G. Cope, jr., g. II.
Fernaid, w. w. Fife, w. b. Fletch.
err, jr., w. II. Galbrath, e. b.
Guernsey, H. A. Guthrie, X. C.
Hawkins, H. B. Herty, p. r. Kin
ney, w. D. Leggett, Sr., r. E.
Melting, r. O. Myers, r. p. Old, F.
A. Packer. S. F. Patten, C. r.
Pratt, j. L. Robertson, w. N.
Rogers and E. EARoth. Al. c. j.
Sabalot, r. C. Sachse, N. o.
Schwien. B. Settle, w. e. Sullivan,
B. P. Ward, G. 8. Young, selected
for the course in engineering.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
ADVERTISER EMIT
TO QUICKLY REGAIN APPETITE AND
STRENGTH after ILLNESS---BABEK

the user back on his or her feet
almost like magic. No one there
for makes any mistake when they
use this excellent remedy after
any illness. for it. restores the ap-
petite, fortifies and strengthens
the system days and weeks sooner
II suffered for several months
with a fever which left me ter.
ribly depleted. weak, nervous. ami
unable to sleep or eat. was a
wreck. A friend told me of Babek
and within a few days / was built
up and again in former good
health" writes a well-known Wash
ington business man whose name
may be had on request.
Babek. the formula of the EN-.
nent Polish Chemist-A. M. KIoc-
zewski. sells for CSC per bottle at
all drug stores. Accept no SUBJ
stitutes.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
NEWSPAPER GOLF CLUB
TO PLAN TOURNAMENT

In accordance with the bylaws.
the annual meeting Of the active
membership of the Washington
Newspaper Golf Club is to take place
tonight at the National Press Club.
The spring tournament will be
arranged, officers elected for 1925
and reports submitted by the retir-
ing officers.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
Are You Keeping Up With The Times?

1naaa 1Hnnna I'LL
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
STAGE STARS GUESTS
AT ROBIN HOOD GAYETY

Stars Of the two musical comedies
playing here will be guests Of the
Robin Hood Club tonight at the
latter's Inaugural Frolic and Ball
at the New Willard which starts
at 9 o'clock.
at o'clock the first part Of the
entertainment program will begin
at 10 D. m. The Irving Boern-
stein Wardman Park Hotel Or
chestra will join the Frolic at mid
night.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
CONCERT

BY the u. s, soldiers Home Band
Orch estra, at Stanley Hall at 6:4S
o'clock. John 8. NJ. thinner
mann bandmaster
March "Camouflage" -. Lamp0
Overture, Jubilee" Won Weber
Moroccan, 1.-THE Evolution OF
Dixie" -. Adh0
Scenes from musical comedy
miss Springtime" ...... Kalman
Fox Trot, Just One More
Might in Your Arms. .Timberg
Valse Oriental, THE Passing
of Salome'' .......... Joyce
Finale, "Ylan Ylang". Anthony
'"The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
TURKISH UPRISING Is
REPORTED SPREADING

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. "a
Government troops were having diff
ficulty today in combating the re-
volt M the Diar KekIr district.
The uprising and fighting have
spread to adjoining districts.
The Washington times., 1925-02-24
A Few Doses of Babek
Even After Fevers
REEVES Patient
Quick.
BACK IN FINE HEALTH
DAYS-WEEKS-SOONER

Everyone knows how hard 1T is
TO regain vitality, appetite and
strength after MalariaI Fever. La
GrtpDe. or Pneumonia. Sometimes
the patients eyes, ears and whole
system remains affected for months
and they remain too weak and
shaky to even walk or eat.
Even in the worst cases Babek
builds, tones, strengthens and puts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Rainbow Division Gets
Chou at Chicago Reunion

Chicago.-Having transacted the
business Of selecting a new president
for the coming year and of choosing
the next place of reunion at the morn
ing session, the Rainbow division paid
visit to the stockyards, where there
came the surprise of the three-day
meeting.
When the gang was ushered into
one of the big cafeterias in the stock
yards the veterans caught one look,
and then in a mighty chorus came the
single word. "Chow."
There they were served with regu-
lar army fare-bully beef hash,
mashed spuds. coffee, soup and
dessert.
Judging from the acclaim given him,
the selection of the new president was
one of the most popular in the his
tory of the organization.
For they named Rev. Francis p.
Duffy, the Fighting Priest" from New
York.
And they chose his home town as
the next meeting place.
1--WE will get a chance to see that
town without being A. w. o. H."
some one shouted when the result was
announced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
u. S. TO ACT IF COAL
STRIKE IS ORDERED

Swampscott, While hoping
that a strike in the anthracite fields
will be averted, President Coolidge
and Secretary Davis determined upon
a program to be pursued in case Of an
emergency.
Secretary Davis called at White
Court to confer with the Executive on
pending development of labor problems
prior to visit to Europe. The con-
versation conferred on the anthracite
coal field wage agreement. now pend
ing
Mr.. Davis declared that though two
representatives of the Department OF
Labor were taking part in the negotia-
lions, If strike developed the govern
ment was ready to take a hand. What
part the government would play In the
possible strike was not disclosed.
The secretary made 1t known, how
ever, that he would return to this
country on August %, six days before
the present wage agreement between
the anthracite coal operators and the
miners expired
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
SHEPHERD LOSES
in FIRST FIGHT
Judge Refuses to Admit
McCIintock 100000
viii to Probate.

Chicago. Probate Judge Henry
Horner ruled, in effect, that William
Darling Shepherd is not heir to the
$1,000,000 estate of William Nelson
McClintock.
The court refused to admit the will
to probate. The judge ruled that the
will-which figured in the trial of
Shepherd on a charge of having killed
McClintock with typhoid germs-was
presumed to have been obtained by
the use of undue influence" on Shep-
herds part. Or, more specifically, that
the charge of undue influence had not
been disproved. This ruling, barring
reversal in higher courts, makes the
cousins of McClintock heirs to the
$1,0O0,OOO.
Attorney Weymouth Kirkland, rep
resenting Shepherd, asked an appeal,
which was allowed and which will be
heard in the Circuit court. The pro-
ceedings there will be an attempt on
Shepherds part to convince the court
he did not use undue influence In hav-
ing McClintock sign a will two days
after his twenty-first birthday.
If the Circuit court decision affirms
Judge Horner's finding, Shepherd will
appeal undoubtedly. If the Circuit
court decides the will must be admit
ted to probate, Orville j. Taylor, attor-
ney for the cousins, will appeal, he
said. If the Supreme court then rules
as Judge Horner did, Shepherd will
have no further recourse.
If, on the other hand. the Supreme
court decides the will shall be pro-
bated. McClintock's cousins will have
the opportunity to start new and. per-
haps, prolonged litigation.
Even if Shepherd ultimately defeats
the cousins he then must face the con-
test by Miss Isabelle Pope, who was
McCIintock's fiancee. Attorney John j.
Healy addressed the court in her be-
half He referred to her as the "equit-
able widow" Her claim is for the por-
ton of the estate which would have
become hers If Shepherd had not pre-
vented her marriage to McClintock.
Mr.. Healy said Miss Pope and the
contesting heirs had joined forces
against Shepherd.
1t was pointed out that the federal
and state taxes on the estate will
amount to 100000, leaving only
100000 for whoever wins in the
courts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Wire Confession Saves
Scott From the GolLotUs

Chicago.-With death on the gal
lows awaiting him at sunrise Friday,
Russell Scott at midnight was granted
a reprieve. 1t was for one week.
Gov. Len Small saved Scott, for the
time being, from hanging for the MUIR
der of Joseph Maurer, druggists clerk,
after Scott had been two days in the
death cell and after all hope for him
had been abandoned.
Twenty-Five words, flashed over tela-
graph wires to the executive mansion
at Springfield, accomplished what all
else had failed to do.
Delay the hanging of my brother,
Russell Scott" this mystery message
read. II am the man who shot Joseph
Maurer.
(Signed) ROBERT SCOTT"
Those were the % words. The mes
sage may have been faxed by some
one In Detroit, from where 1t was sent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Rich Church Deacon Must
Pay $4,000 for SANDER

Chicago.-Albert R. Leland won a
verdict and $4,000 damages when a
jury In Judge Hugo PANS court, after
celebrating three hours and five min
utes. found Ernest i. Hartig, wealthy
deacon of the First Baptist church Of
Oak Park, guilty of having told Curtis
L. Culver these three slanderous state
ments about his employee:
l. That Leland had once practiced
medicine without license.
2. That he had defrauded man In
Michigan City out Of $1,000.
3. That he was the father of an IL
legitimate child.
Hartig made the statements when
working in BEHALF of DR.. Carl D. Case.
his pastor, whom Leland named CO.
respondent in his divorce suit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
BY u. S. GOVERNMENT

Washington.-F'or the week ending
July 10.-DAIRY PRODUCTS-Closing
prices on so score butter: New York
42c; Chicago 42c. Wholesale prices on
wisconsin primary cheese markets July
y; Twins FL; single daisies 81 N; double
daisies 21A; young Americas 22% !:
longhorns IL; square prints 22h.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-vir
ginia Irish cobbler potatoes closed at
$5.75Q6.5O per barrel; top Of $7.25 on
the Chicago carlot market. Imperial
valley salmon tint canteloupes, $4,000
400 per standard ass. Tom Watson
watermelons of 22-30-pound average,
10000 bulk per car. Georgia Hileys and
Bellies peaches. $2.O0@25O per six-bas-
ket carrier and bushel basket. Elber-
tas, $2.00@3.25 in CITY markets.
GRAIN-Quoted July 10: No. l dark
northern wheat: Minneapolis, $1.60h @
1874 No. red winter wheat, Chica-
go. $1.61A. No 2 red winter wheat, St.
No. hard winter wheat st. Louis.
$3.50; Kansas City. $1.51 q 1.5S.
No. l hard winter wheat: Chica-
go, $1.53h. 70. mixed corn, Chicago,
$1.06A; Kansas City. $1.03. No. mixed
corn, Minneapolis, $1.0O01.02. No. 2
yellow corn, Chicago, S1.10@1.11; St
Louis. $1.10; Kansas City, $1.09h Oil.
No. yellow corn, Chicago, $1.09Q1.10;
Minneapolis. $1.05@1.O6 No. Q white
corn, Chicago, $1.oS: Kansas City, $1.05.
No. white oats: Chicago. AN @48c;
Minneapolis, AK 042Ac: st. Louis. 4S
Q49c: Kansas City, ACC.
HAY-Quoted July 10: No. / timothy
Chicago, $3.50. No. / alfalfa: Kansas
City, $18.25. No. prairie: Chicago.
$17.00.
LIVE STOCK-Chicago hog prices
closed at $1420 for top, $13.40@14.1O
for bulk. Medium ana good beef steers.
1928 @12.50; butcher cows and heifers.
$3.S5 012.25; feeder steers, $6.00@8.25;
light and medium weight veal calves
$11.00@13.00; fat lambs, $13.50Q15.75;
yearlings, $500 @13.50: fat ewes
steady at $4.50@S.25.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Commercial Failures ShouO
Increase. Dun Reports

New York.-Failures in the United
States were somewhat more numerous
for week ending July Is, reports to r.
G. Dun & Co. for the week placing the
total at 400. This is in excess of pre-
ceding weeks, 81 for the preceding
week and 388 for the corresponding
week of last year. OF this weeks de-
faults 236 had liabilities of $4,000 or
more in each instance, against 217 the
corresponding week last year. The in
crease in number is in the South, the
West and on the Pacific coast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Tennessee Judge Bars
Experts in Scopes Trial

Dayton, Tennessee has closed
the door against science. Fundamental
ism has won. There will be appeals
to higher courts, but so far as the
decision here is concerned the matter
is to all intent and purpose settled
now.
Tennessee's legislature has decided
that evolution and the Bible conflict,
and that settles the question, Judge
John T. Raulston ruled in barring ex-
pert witnesses from the trial of John
T. Scopes. However, the scientists are
writing their views for presentation to
the Appellate court
No light CT science or theology is
needed, he declared where the policy
of the state has been clearly stated by
the legislature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Crude Rubber Sets
NeD High of 81. 20

New York.-The rubber market was
again extremely strong and for the
third successive day rubber prices adj
vanced to new high marks.
Crude was up four cents at $1.20
and other leading grades put on from
one cent to five cents.
Washington.--A committee repre-
senting American rubber interests laid
before Secretary Kellogg a resume Of
their difficulties as a result of the un-
precedented rise in the price of crude
rubber.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
ReU. Culp Missing Again;
Sister-in-LarU Also Gone

South Bend, Ind.-Rev. w. w. Culp.
pulpitless preacher, has disappeared
again. This time his destination, his
deserted family reports, is Mexico, if
his 800 holds out. The 500 represents
the Culp family funds.
Culp left on the latest of his flights
from his wife and nine children on
July s. His departure came the day
after Mrs. Cleo Culp of Nappanee, his
brothers wife, with whom he eloped
to Chicago last spring, visited their
home here. Mrs. Culp's whereabouts
are not known. She is not here, nor
Is she in Nappanee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Pleas of Guilty Bring
Fines of $431, 900

Chicago.-When four more chair
manufacturers entered pleas of guilty
before Federal Judge Cliffe, total fines
In the so-caIled furniture trust"
amounted to $431, 900. The total fines
in the so-called trust is the largest
amount ever assessed at one time un-
der the Sherman act
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

Franklin Pierce has been generally
credited with having been the hand
soonest president of the United States
and the social affairs at The White
House during his incumbency were
fashionable affairs. Although a raw
wind, following heavy rain which left
the mud ankle deep in the capital.
marred the inaugural ceremony, there
was striking millinery array In the
turnout.
The largest railroad tunnel in the
world is the Simplon, between Italy
and switzerland, the length being IL
miles and 458 yards; the largest dia-
mond is known as the Cullinan, weigh
ing 3,025 carats; the largest specific
gravity of any material known being
that for platina, which is 2,15O, max
Ing this material the heaviest on
record.
Heat losses of the United States in
dustries through radiation, conduction
and convection are equivalent to an
amount Of fuel costing $1,O0O,OOO,O0O
annually, nationwide survey has dis
closed, according to report made re-
Gently before chemical society.
certain Atchison woman makes
such bad pies that when her husband
surprised burglar in the act of steal
Ing pie from the refrigerator, he
yelled for the police and a physician.
-Atchison (Kans) Globe.
The clerical collar, which fastens In
the back, often called the Roman col
lar, is of modern and secular origin
It was probably adopted by the clergy
OF certain churches because of its
simplicity.
Thrift, when all is said and done.
means simply not doing the things
that are wasteful and inefficient
Thrift Magazine.
respect the truth. Be true. There
IS no conscience, there is no noble life.
there Is no capacity for sacrifice where
there IS not religious, a rigid and a
rigorous respect for truth. Strive then
to fulhll this difficult duty. Untruth
corrupts whoever makes use of It be-
fore 1t overcomes him against whom
IL Is uSed.-PrezZonni
American apples are popular in
Egypt and are preferred to those re-
celved from Italy, Greece and Turkey.
but the farthest away look the best
ana Australian apples are offering
Keen competition Science Service.
Different scots, like different clocks,
may be all near lie matter. though
they don't quite agree Benjamin
Franklin.
Sir J. G. Lose, British scientist, says
that every tree, like the higher ami
mails, has heart which throbs inces-
sanity.
A small amount If lemon juice add
ed to water in which potatoes are
boiled will keep them from turning
dark Science Service.
white spots on vanished furniture
can be removed with alcohol or kero-
sene
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Chinese Civil War
Breaks Out AneuO

Peking.-Civil war has broken out
in the province of Szechuan, where the
government General Yang Sen is at
lacking rival generals near Chungking.
Honan forces have entered the prov
ince of Shensi and are advancing on
Sianfu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Noted Phone Chief Dead

San Francisco.-George f. McFar
land, sixty-two, chairman OF the board
of directors and former president of
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company died here. He was ono of the
best known telephone executive In the
United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Heat Kills Seven in St. Louis

st. Louis.-Seven additional deaths
from heat were reported here, bring
ing the total to nine in the last week.
A drop in temperature and an over
cast sky brought relief. Seven addi-
tional cases of heat prostration and
sunstroke were taken to tha city hos
initial,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Wooden Mills to Cut Wages

Lawrence, Mass.-A 10 per cent wage
cut will become effective July q In the
mills of the American Wooden company,
employees were informed. The COM
pany has four mills in this city and
one in Shawsheen village. Similar no
tice was posted in Arlington mills.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Gen. Pershing of to Attend
Tocna-Arica Conference

Northumberland Pershing left
Washington for South America to at
tend the first meeting Of the Tacna-
africa plebiscite commission, of which
he is head.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Files Claim for War Damages

Mexico City.-A claim amounting to
S14O,650 for damages suffered during
the American occupation of Vera
Cruz has been filed by the British
owned Vera Cruz Terminal company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
RooseDeIt Trophies on Wov

Chicago.-The first trophies of the
James Simpson-Roosevelt expedition
10 central Asia are on the way home.
according to letters received by Stanley
Field. president Of the Field museum.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Forest Fires Sweep West

MissouIa, Mont.-Ranches, towns
and forests are being menaced by fires
that are sweeping the Kootenai, Kanik-
sn and Pend Oreille forests in west
ern Montana and northern Idaho, it
Is reported.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Chiefs to Meet in Chicago

Indianapolis.-The International As
sociation Of Police Chiefs will hold
its next convention at Chicago, 1t was
decided at the session here. S. J. Dick
son of Toronto, Can, was elected pres
ident of the organization.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
General Graves at Ne.D Post

Chicago-Gen. William s. Graves
successor to General Hale as command
er of the Sixth corps area, has ar
rived in Chicago TO assume the duties
of his new post.