davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

Mrs. Inez Powers has returned to
Billings after visiting here with her
daughter, Mrs. R. B. Lobdell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-13

you know have been the
choice Of domestic science
experts for years.
The color scheme is en-
tirely new ~ in beautiful
tWo-tone grey. The body
color is a soft, satiny grey,
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Evolution of Labor
To Be Depicted in
Film and Lectures

The American Federation of Labor
has signed contract for a moving
picture showing 'the high spots in
the evolution of labor from slavery
thousands of years ago to the present
time" Paid officials of State labor
federations will lecture in cities where
the film is shown.
Every phase of the labor question
will be treated, including the eight
hour day, the closed and open shop,
child labor the union label and many
other subjects. The picture will be
made in Chicago.
The federation in statement also
drew to the attention of affiliated
unions the plan OF the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees to include group
insurance, pension and other welfare
measures in their contracts with en-
ployers in the future. The statement
explained that the association hoped
that by thus placing the burden of
such benefits on the industry these
schemes will be wiped out" and higher
wages obtained for it's members to
create their own benefit systems.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
FOUR DIE IN ITALIAN ).
RIOT LAID TO TAXES

By the Associated Press.
COSENZA, Italy. August 4.-Three
women and a man were killed and
IS persons injured In fighting yester-
day a San Giovanni. in southern
Italy, when a mob Of 200 stormed the
Municipal Building as a protest
against the administrative methods of
government officials. Police fired on
the crowd, and troops were hurried
from here to restore order.
Last night the violence had sub
sided, but excitement was at a high
pitch in the, commune in anticipation
OF the arrival from Rome of Inspector
General Valenti to conduct an investi-
CATION. The attack on the City Hall
APPARENTLY grew out of discomfort on
the part OF the villagers against the
Royal Commissioner Giovanni Rossi,
who is said to have increased the
taxes on various prime necessaries of
life.
The local population also charge
that municipal employees have appro-
priated for their own use a large part
of the public funds.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
THE BIG CAMP MEETING.
Come and hear the Evangelist
r. J. DAVIS and others,
Daily AZ I'D q 80

Daily at am. and and pm. o.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
order Of the board OF directors. a meeting Of
P22gsr c9pmpsny ON is called e meet a the
the City OF Washington. District Of Column
bis. on the Goth day of August, 1925 at
II :0o. o'clock am for the purpose OF con-
sideripg and taking action necessary for the
company to further increase the amount
OF its capital stock to thirty million dollars
TO consist of two hundred thousand Shares
of preferred stock of tho par value of one
hundred dollars each and one hundred thou
sand shares of common stock of the par
value, Of one hundred dollars each: the pre-.
ferred stock TO be issued in series having
such dividend rates and redemption prices
rights. privileges. Preferences or limitations,
by the board of directors of the company
and TO bear cumulative dividends. but TO be
non-voting. except in the event OF and
during default in the payment Of certain
dividends: by virtue OF and in conformity
with provisions of chapter Is, sJIbchapter 4
Of the code of laws OF the District OF
Columbia.
NJ. z. AILES.
EDWIN c. BRANDENBURG.
D. J. CALLAHAN
". T. GALLIHER.
ROBT. y. HARPER
ECGENE e. THOMPSON
GEO. w. WHITE,
Directors
Evening star., 1925-08-04
HUGHES IS SOUGHT
TO, OPPOSE HYLAN;
ACCEPTANCE REMOTE

CONTINUED from First Page9
Evening star., 1925-08-04
HAYNES ABSENCE
SEEN AS MYSTERY
Dry Chief, Shorn of Power,
Keeps Out of Sight on
"OfficiaI Business"

Mystery hung about the absence OF
Prohibition Commissioners Roy A.
Haynes from Washington today while
the city still was discussing sweeping
orders from the Treasury which de-
prived him of practically all powers
in enforcement Of prohibition.
At the commissioners Office it was
simply said he was out of the city
on official business" and would be
back in few days.
From highly reliable source, how
ever. 1t was intimated that there was
something more significant than mere
Official business" which has caused
the commissioners absence from the
city at the time the orders were is
sued which in effect denote him.
No Explanation Given.
No further explanation was forth
coming, although there was much dis
cussion in official as we'll as unofficial
circles as to why Mr. Haynes hap
pened" to be out of the city when his
wings were clipped" and no one
seemed to know where he was.
In some quarters 1t was reported
that Mr.. Haynes was at the home OF
relatives in Kentucky. that he was
ION leave" or that there was some
thing even more mysterious about his
absence. The perennial rumor that
Mr.. Haynes had resigned was denied
in official circles.
Under the orders issued yesterday
by Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Blair, practically all the authority
formerly delegated to Mr.. Haynes has
been decentralized and placed on the
shoulders of the "a administrators who
are to be appointed by Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Andrews, the
new dry chief.
RESIGNATION DENIED.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
RESIGNATION DENIED.
Coolidge Not to Interfere With New
Enforcement Policy.

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. August
OPT was reiterated today at the
Summer White House that President
Coolidge understands that Roy
Haynes will continue as prohibition
commissioner despite persistent re-
ports that he might resign.
The President has received no Off
cial information of any change in en-
forcement policy curtailing Mr.
Haynes powers. 1t is his understand
ing that Mr.. Haynes is functioning
as usual except that he is immediate
ly responsible to Assistant Secretary
Andrews of the Treasury. who has
been placed in charge of the Govern
ment against prohibition law viola
tors. Mr.. Coolidge, however, has
taken the position that administra
ton of the, Volstead law now Is in
the hands of Mr.. Andrews and he
SHOULD be given free hand TO make
such shifts in personnel and changes
In policy as he deems desirable.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

cup to you, Capt. Howard, and the
members of your company, to be kept
In this house as all incentive to the
men now stationed here and 10 those
who may be stationed here in the days
to come. AS the citizens who live in
/. this community come to the truck
house from time to time and see this
cup it VIII be constant reminder to
them of the jealous care that the Fire
Department is exercising over the peo-
pie and property Of the community.
For the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia and for all our citizens
extend to the officers and men of this
company very hearty congratulations. -
Capt. Howard. after thanking the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. personally congratulated Pla-
toon No. 1. which was on duty at
the time the record was made. He
also thanked Gen. Stephan and Chief
Engineer George S. Watson for their
part ir the ceremony. Virtually all
high officials of the Fire Department
were present, besides several hun
dred residents of the neighborhood
Evening star., 1925-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


CALL MAIN 7236e-we BUILD GARAGES
and porches. make alterations and repairs.
Ask for estimate. e.
wAETED-A RETURN LOAD OF FUKNI.
Sss cog co sAffHs III ShAssSHs zs6 : sfSs
CHARLES A. MATDENs.- -CoNTRAcToR.
nslntera ,paDerhanrinE. s7o4 $ NV. Peto-
] vii NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FoR
q. TURNER. 327 18Th 81. ne. g..
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST RE
sponsible real estate firms in Florida is Of
tering exceptional Inducements to builders
b Box o9ie Star OF oe eeeir
WANTEp-LOAD OF FURNITURE 10 Oh
va. S&S Transfer & Storage Co. FIR 2o0e. :
$SS5ED = S HHA ErE$ E$BK e 5Aay $40
POINTS. SPECIAL RATES. NATIOEhf.
RkfK RaEkIfKyfT4Hso T4so AfTs8eA ToeAE INS ao1a ING 4 S1so AVE
REMOVAL, SALE. GONG INTO LARGER
living room. dining room and hedroona fur
fui. Inc. 1721 Conn. ave.
wAsHIEGToN CENTRAL TRUST. OWNER
of the Washington Building. 18th and G
streets northvest, Washington. D. C., and
fns.on. Of Washington. B. c. Desire ' to ave ave
ished to the effect that The National Me:ro. gao
trustee Of the Washington Central Trust
we're made in error. and that the trustee OF
the Washington Central Trust are Albert o.
Hsgar. Robert NJ. Burnett and Ralph A.
wAsHiNGToN. CENTRAL TRUST: By Al.
REsT g = HAGAR b6aNs By RALPH bATJ r., 4 STEW
NATToNAL METRoPoLIffAN BANK OF
wASHINGTON: BY GEO. w. WHITE. s.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
U. S. CONSUL RESIGNS.

The resignation of George X. Stiles.
United States Consul at 'Stavanger,
Norway, rendered several weeks ago.
mas been accepted by the President.
Al the State Department it is said
that Consul Stiles had been conpletelv
exonerated of charges recently filed
against him of having shown favorit.
Ism to the Cunard steamship lines in
the issue of passports to emigrants TO
the United States, and that his resig.
nation was entirely voluntary Mr..
Stiles is from Baltimore and was for.
merry engaged in newspaper work in
that city and elsewhere He entered
the consular service in January. 1914,
aIter examination, and has served at
Ienerlffe. Patas and Stavanger
Evening star., 1925-08-04
SEEK BARBER IN DEATH.
Philadelphia Girl Murdered, Say
Police, Hunting Brother-in-Law.

PHILADELPHIA, August 4 CP.-
Anna Krayniak, II. whose body was
found by police Sunday night, was
murdered, a coroner's physician de-
clared yesterday after an autopsy.
The police are seeking the girls broth
er-in-law, barber, known by the
names of Michael Schriter, Mike Shet-
ter, Mike Band, Charles Schockright
and Ignatz Schockright.
The girls body was found in her
third floor bedroom with a bullet
wound in the head.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
MAN, 81, ARRESTED.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, August Lawrence
e. Brown. 81 years old. living near
Glen Echo, was required to furnish
$500 in Police Court here pending trial
on a charge of having Intoxicating
liquor in his possession with the in,
tention of sale. He was arrested when
Policeman Charles T. Cooley and Fed
eral officers visited his boarding house
and found there, they said, three
quarts of liquor.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
PARK ROAD SYSTEM
CHANGES PROPOSED
Commission Urges Four Re-
visions in Highway Lay
out in Capital.

Recommendation for four changes
In the highway plan of the r 1ck
Creek, Piney Branch and Fort Stevens
areas were made at the initial meet
ing yesterday afternoon of the city
and park planning committee OF the
National Capital Park Commission.
The recommendations, however
were not disclosed, owing to the fact
that the committee acts in an ad.
visory capacity.
1t was learned. however, that the
four changes recommended were
made because the committee felt those
features do not coordinate well WITH
the. plans for the Development o.
Rock Creek Park
Other changes were forecast, az
copding 10 Maj. Carey II. B-oan. az
sistant director of public buildings and
public parks. and chairman OF the
committee, who said: Study by the
committee shows that in a number OF
cases 1t will be necessary to modify
the highway plan for the District to
coordinate the growth of the park
system with the expansion Of resi-
DENTAL areas
Will Inspect Vicinity.
The committee also took up the
question Of the forts driveway about
the CITY ana voted TO inspect person
ally the vicinity Of Fort Stevens to-
day, before 1t makes any definite
recommendations. The inspection
trip, however, had to be postponed,
owing to the inability of several mem
bers to attend 1t will be made, how
ever. as soon as the membership can
be brought together. and this, it was
said, will be within the next few
days.
The question OF locations for pro-
posed bridges in Rock Creek Park
and for streets to border on the park
way also was taken up, but action
was deferred until further study can
be made. The committee also consid-
cred the problem of providing suit
able outlets for Piney Branch east Of
Sixteenth street. at Arkansas avenue,
Fourteenth street and other points.
Although the meeting Of the COM
mittee yesterday was its first, no
plan of organization was effected. the
members instead plunging into the
task before them. The full member
ship in attendance at the meeting <ol-
lows: Frederick A. Delano, A. B.
Cammerer, Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler,
Melvin c. Hazen. James G.. Langdon
and F. G.. Coldren. Maj. u. S. Grant.
Sd. acting director Of public buildings
and public parks of the Capital, also
was present.
Evening star., 1925-08-04


tie. AS a matter of fact, the chances
are he, would have to be handcuffed
blindfolded and placed In solitary con-
flnement on bread and water before
even considering the proposition.
Nevertheless the Republicans are
keeping the Hughes thought constant
ly in the foreground. Even II they
cannot induce him to run-and they
cannot-his name is good advertising
for their coming campaign. The idea
is to impress the public that the
G. o. P. Is looking for a man OF the
Hughes stature-that's what they
think of the Importance of the may
or's Office. Mr.. Hughes smiles good
naturedly at the performance, but he
has pair of hobnailed boots for the
first member Of the nominating"
committee with temerity enough to
step into his Office.
Copyright 1e25.i
A mill that converts cornstaIks into
cattle food has been invented.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

A mill that converts cornstalks into
cattle food has been invented.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
RISKS LIFE TO GET IN,
 FINDS ADMISSION FREE
New York Young>ter Climbs Side If Palisades to Enter AmusC-
 ment Park

HackensaCk, N. j., July )7.-E Ed ward Shields, a Hcnturcsomc youth of Is years, living at 5$o Ei>rrsiIc drive, Manhattan, was caught in the act of climbing a precipitous spot of th" Palisades yesterday, cnIra,or- ing to sneak into the Palisades amusement park. TIa was takrn to the park cffire and questioned by Perry Charles, one of inc assistant managers.
 "ls this your first attempt 10 get into the park in that mamor'' tho boy was asked.
 No, sir I have hnrn doing this many summer mornings for tho last three years"
 Ard you have hnou risktrc ,our life in climbing the Palisades and being hit by trolley cars
 "Y"s sir"
 And every time you come over Eere it has been m the mornlrC"'
 "Yes. sir
 Well, sonny don't you know that there is no admission charco to get in this park m to noon hour each day the park is orenH"
 For the Iuya Mike" exclaimed the boy as hc slumpcd down in his chair in daze.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
THINK SALARY BILL
 IS NOT CORRECT
Bridgeport Officials Think Other
 Is in Hartford

Bridgeport. July r (P, That in, purrort"d official copy of the city court salary bill, received here by .rlty auditor Walter w. Garrity is in. correct and that there Is a correct .coTy of the bill in tho cngrosain. clerks office in Hartford IS the m. .dorstanding Of W. r. p. kilpalrick. city court clerk.
 \ bill, solely 10 increase the saIar, of Deputy Judge William J Buckle, "aS passed by the last session of th, legislature and arcording 10 the copy r"reived here, the salaries or tn, clerks S%.oo0 and E@,ioo. have been cut 10 $500 and &1.loo. the l72I basis
 Immediately on reroipr of the rur- norted official copy Kilratrirk and navld W. Price. assistant clerk. went to the expressing clerks office There they learned. according tn kilpatrick. that the city court bill intending 10 raise Judge Rucklcy's salary $1,ooo was preparcI from the 1921 bill, no changes being made in the clerks salaries as set in 1921. This error Eilpa'rlck said. was dis covered prior 10 passage and cor reCtcd bill. leaving clerks salaries at s2,00n and S2.5no was prepared. passed, and signed hy the governor In some manner, Kilpatrick said, there must have hcen mix up in the expressing clerks office.
 The situation will he righted with in few days Kilpatrick is Cond- dent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
GOING ON TURF
Fifth Member of Whitney Family Starts Training a Stable in Prcpa-
 ration For Starting Them in Races.

New York, July Y Lp) - A fifth member of the Whitney family Is going on the turf.
 Having bought four ycarlngs in Kentucky last week, John Hay Whit rey, son of Mir. and Mrs. Payne Whitney, is having them trained and will probably race at Saratoga this season and the New York tracks next season.
 The late William C. Whitney had one of the largest stables in Ameri- ca for years.@ His son. Harry Payne Whitney, retained the colors and his horses have duplicated the feats of those of his father.
 Ten years ago Mrs. Payne Whit .ney, who was Helen May, daughter or the late John Hay, went on the turf. Her husband Is a steward of the Jockey club. He is a brother of Harry Payne Whitney.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
FIREMAN RESCUES
 BRIDGEPORT GIRL
Was Overcome by Smoke When
 Carried to Safety

Bridgeport, July r Ethel Wiley, F, was overcome by smoke, and tVo families were forced 10 flee for their lives when fire, believed 10 have started from short circuit, damaged two-family house at 131 Tough avenue to the extent of $2,- coo here last night.
 Fireman Frank H. Reh. Of Chem .ical company No. 3, although off duty, risked his life when the screams of a child reached him as he was passing the burning house. Rohm rushed into the house and stumbling Up the stars gathered the then unconscious girl in his arms and staggered back through the smoke-filled hallway to the stairs thence to the street, from
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
2,5OO MUNICIPAL
 WORKERS 10 PAY
Back Income Taxes Over Period
 Of Seven Years

Hartford. July 17.--nirerticns to Icoliect seven years back taxes, based upon the federal income tax
 law. from more than 2.5oO officers land employees of municipal instim- tions in Connecticut went out from the office of United States Internal Revenue Collector Robert O. Eaton Monday 10 field deputies throughout the state. These officers and en- rloyes have not paid any taxes on their income derived from such in sttutions during the years from 191S to the present because of d presumption that they wcrc strictly municipal employees and therefore exempt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
LOSES GEMS IN PANIC
New York Woman on Vacation Jumps When Boat Catches Fire. Sf2,000 Jewels Gone.

Clayton, N. Y, July 17 LP,-Mrs. J. P. Gillespie Of New York. sum mer resident of the Thousand Islands, lost jewclry valued at s1e.- Uoo yesterday when she leaped. with her husband and a guest from the Gillespie motorboat as it suddenly burst into flames while making a landing at the town dock.
 The boat, valued at Ss,O0o, was totally destroyed by the fire, but the Gillespies were rescued by persons in the vicinity.
 The jewels had been deposited by Mrs. Gillespie in her pocketbook be- fore she left home. She placed it in tho boat beside her and when the boat caught fire she failed to re- move it.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

where the child was taken to the Bridgeport hospital. Her condition is not serious.
 The child and her aged grand father were the only two members of the family home when the fire started.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Mccormick Takes Of His
 OveralIs, Changes Job

Chicago, July r lP'-Fowler Nc. Cormick, scion of the Harvester manufacturing family. has deserted the oyerals for the white collar and business suit,
 He has been promoted from a lab bring job in the Milwaukee plant of the International Harvester com- pany to a position in the accounting division of the office.
 Young Mccormick returned 10 work yesterday after a holiday here with his mother, Mrs. Edith Rocke- feller Mccormick, He had worked as factory hand for six months. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
Evening star., 1925-04-25

or competitioh e. of the six or seven de-
partments nckY engaged in engineering
construction( work is, the engineers
say. the o'grce of extensive waste.
'.UnquesTlonably," asserted Repre-
sentative SAdam NJ. Wyant in a state
ment isfkIed through the council,
there sfe no Government activities
in whic't so great savings in dollars
and ceI5ts can be effected as those
which concern public works and pub
lie dorp aim
Onef of the duties of the assistant
sercrf tary of public works and the
assistant secretary for public srchi-
tectfre, according TO the plan devised
by the council, will be to expedite the
execution OF public works during
periods of industrial depression and
Unemployment, and to cause advance
LING range plans and arrangements TO
lSe made for that purpose.
1t is purposed to give the assistant
fsecretary of public architecture super
vision over the supervising archi-
tect's office, now in the Treasury De
partment; Architect of the Capitol,
Office of public buildings and grounds
and superintendent of the State, Navy
and War Buildings.
| The whole question of Government
reorganization will be discussed at
meeting of the administrative board Of
| the council to be held in Philadelphia
May and 8. Engineers from all parts
| of the country will attend.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
NORWAY HOUSING CRISIS
i HANDLED WITH SUCCESS
Congestion Since Var Brings Extreme
Rents and Other EuiIs-Results
GiUe Hint to Il. S.

which were chiefly three-and- four
room apartments, of a standard not
much above the requirements of the
common workman, but with garden,
Fairgrounds, sunshine and air. These
are so designed that later two small
suites can be combined for use as
one larger suite after the period of
abnormal congestion has passed.
The other method has been by
means of subsidies to private builders
in the form of loans without interest
and also by guarantees of private
loans. These privately constructed
accommodations have been of a high
er standard.
AS result of the adoption of these
policies, the city has paid out up
ward of 200. 900, 900 kroner towar d
the improvement of housing condi-
tions since the development of the
acute situation following the war.
Build Garden Suburbs.
The new houses and apartment
groups built by the city are for the
most part garden suburbs, including
those at Ullevaal, Toien, Taasen and
Hoffsbyn, and somee semisuburban
| locations. such as the Lindernkom-
picks. Also where vacant land has been
homes have been provided there, such
! as at Thorshov, Aasen and Jessenlok-
ken. The height of nearly all the
apartment buildings. especially in the
city proper, has been restricted to
three stories, designed around large,
open squares laid out in parks or
gardens or Fairgrounds.
A great variety of agencies-state
municipal and quasi i-public-were Gre
to1 80 %l~t x,4A. H.
citation of Housing Reforms was
founded in 1915, supported by the
state, municipalities and individuals,
and in turn were instrumental in
founding the Town Planning Society,
Association of Cooperative Building
Societies, the National Housing Coun-
Gil and the permanent building mate.
rial methods committee. Rent laws
were enacted. In 1921 the govern
ment commission proposed a tax on
increased rents. There also exists a
law which can compel manufacturers
to build homes for work people if
they employ them in excess of the
housing accommodations available.
Director Studied in U. S..
The work has been administered
by building council and a building
director, himself an architect, who,
prior to the war, studied and taught
for several years in the United
States.
This popular adoption of new hous-
ing ideas is an important considera-
ton for one to bear in mind when
study housing progress in most old
world countries. We can hardly
appreciate the extent to which they
cherish the architecture and tradi-
tions of the past-and sometimes the
plumbing, too. Thus at Oslo, not far
from the national museum, containing
domestic and industrial exhibits from
various provinces, there are several
acres devoted to a collection of old
Norwegian buildings brought from all
parts OF the country and re-erected,
Continued on Fifteenth Page0