davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Dirigible Reaches
Bermuda and Ties
Up in Stiff Wind
by the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
HAMILTON, Bermuda. April %.
The United States dirigible air
ship Los Angeles, visiting Ber-
muda for the second time, made
fast to the tender ship Patoka
early this morning.
The Los Angeles was first sight
ed off Bermuda at 2:30 am. She
then cruised seaward again and was
lost to view until about $50. She
cruised leisurely about the island,
and at $50 took her position over
the Patoka. She made fast in a
little less than an hour. A strong
north wind made anchoring some
what difficult.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
PLOT RoUsEs EUROPE.
Deliberate Revolutionary Outrage
Seen in Sofia Blast.

Seen in Sofia Blast.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, April ga remarkable
story of Communist plotting, which
led up to the recent outrages in Bull
garia, was revealed here today
through information collected by
agents working in the Balkan coun-
tries, proving by documents that the
Communist international deliberately
planned a campaign of terror with
the object of starting a revolution.
Following failure of the uprising in
1923, the Third International decided
to alter it's tactics and appointed "a
Balkan committee" of which Zino-
viev, Ruth Fischer and representa-
tives of COMMUNIST organizations,
throughout the Balkans are members.
At a conference held at Baden on
January this year the Balkan COM
mittee agreed that it's efforts must
be directed toward formation of a
Danubian soviet republic, which
should be the Communist revolution.
ary advance guard in Europe.
Text Of Resolution.
The following resolution was adopt
ed with regard to a campaign in Bull
garia:
Whereas the principle of class
warfare is inapplicable in the Balkan
states, owing to the insignificant de.
velopment of industry in these coun-
tries, where the working classes rep
resent only 8 or 4 per cent of the
total population, it is necessary in
the interest of the revolution to make
use of racial, national and religious
hatreds, notably those between Greek
and Bulgar, Serb and Bulgar and Serb
and Greek. Overthrow of the agra
rian party in Bulgaria and arrest of
it's leaders call for expenditure of
maximum energy on the part of the
Communist organization.
"In view of the constant white
terror in Bulgaria 1t is Immediately
necessary for purposes of the strug.
fCentinued ON Page 3. Column a.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
Stand Fills Early.

BY 1890 the lower right pavilion
was entirely filled, mostly by men, al
though a few bright feminine hats
could be discerned here and there. One
of these hats was on the head of Mrs.
Kate Bussius of 1917 Seventh street,
who was the first person to greet the
ticket seller at the unreserved window
this morning. She carried vacuum
bottle and a package of lunch.
Meyer Goldman's Band, which fur
nished music during the world series,
was present to keep the fans in good
humor prior to the game.
But the crowd really didn't need
anything to keep its spirits high, and
1t found numerous opportunities to
give vent to laughter during batting
practice.
For example. a great howl was
voiced when a foul bali sizZled down
the first base line between the legs
of a motion picture camera operator
who was Shooting" the usual Altrock
antics.
Goose Goslin brought a roar from
the stands during batting practice
(Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1925-04-22
DOUBTS WHEELER
SIGNED MESSAGE
Senator's Former Secretary
Testifies on Telegram to
Gordon Campbell.
Ry the Associated Pres..

By the Associated Press.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, April 2o.-
Richard Haste. former secretary to
Senator Burton X. Wheeler, testified
today at the Montana Senator's trial
here that he cid not believe that a
telegram. with Wheeler's name at
tached and sent to Gordon Campbell,
Montana oil operator, on March IA.
1928. was sent by his employee. The
Senator is charged with appearing H.
legally before the interior Department
to prosecute Campbell's oil prospect
ing permits.
The telegram read: Have already
discussed permit with solicitor" ed
win S. Booth of the Interior Depart
menO.
Haste said he took up the matter,
which had to do with permit origi-
nally granted to l., Z. Lincoln, with
Booth himself on the same day. The
Lincoln permit is one of those in
volved in the indictment under which
Wheeler is being tried.
Four Witnesses Remain.
Four more witnesses who are to tes-
tify in behalf of Senator Wheeler re.
mained on the defense schedule today,
and after they are heard court is ex-
pected to adjourn for two days while
West-bound trains bring four others to
his rescue.
Decision to call additional witnesses
in an effort to break down the tes.
timony of George p. Hayes, the Gov
ernment's star witness, was announc-
ed yesterday by Senator Thomas J
Walsh, head of the accused Senator s
legal forces.
Walsh Plans Rebuttal.
Senator Wheeler was accused by the
Governments chief witness of at
tempting to- employ him as a substi-
tute, under promise that a large re-
tainer fee would be the reward.
Senator Walsh has called for the
presence here of Henry Stern of Buff
falo, n. Y, who appeared before the
Department of Justice investigating
committee; two character witnesses
from New York and a telephone COM
pany official from Washington. The
names of the New York and Washing.
ton witnesses were not made known.
ID. C. Attorney for Defense.
The four defense witnesses remain
ing here are Fred Munger OF Lewis
town, Mont; w. G. Freeley, Washing
ton attorney; c. A. Springmyer, a
former employe of Gordon Campbell,
and A. B. Melzner, a secretary of the
. accused Senator.
Munger is alleged to have heard
II. c. CLOSER, former secretary to
Campbell, declare that Wheeler did
not appear before the Interior Depart
ment for Campbell. CLOSER denied on
the stand that he had said 1t and
Munger is being called to refute the
statement Senator Walsh said
Senator Wheeler's testimony will
probably be reaerved until the last,
the defense sald,
Evening star., 1925-04-22
LAND NAMED FOR LENIN,

MOSCOW, April 22.-"Lenin Land"
is the new name to be given to the
large stretch of land on the eightieth
parallel at 100 east longitude, dis
covered by the Russian Arcticexplorer
Velketsky in 1913 and hitherto known
as Nicholas IL Land.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
CULBERTSON GETS
POST IN RUMAN|A
Vice Chairman of Tariff
Commission Named to Sue
ceed Minister Jay.

William S. Culbertson of Kansas,
vice chairman of the Tariff Commits
sion, has been selected for Minister to
Rumania.
Mr.. Culbertson was among the
Presidents callers today, and formal
announcement of his appointment is
expected as soon as word that he is
acceptable has been received from the
Rumanian government. His accepta,
bility is foregone conclusion. He
succeeds Peter A. Jay, transferred
from Bucharest to become Ambas ssa-
dor to Argentina.
Urged by Curtis.
Appointment of Mr.. Culbertson to
a diplomatic post was urged by Sena-
tor Curtis of Kansas, and the original
plan was that he should replace Min
lister Schurman at Peking when the
latter was msde Amba assador TO Ger
many The gravity of the situation in
China however, led the administration
to send 10 Peking a recognized expert
in Far Eastern affairs-Assistant Sec
retary John Van A. MacMurray of the
State Department.
Jay Not Yet Leaving.
Nihiiolci Jay Is StiiI dt buCnareSt
and probably will remain there until
he has concluded understandings with
the Runlanian government on several
perplexing questions.
The debt question and the treat
ment recently accorded some Ameri.
can corporations doing bu.iness in
Rumania have placed somewhat of a
strain on relations with that country,
and Mr.. Culbertson will be given the
views of the Washington Government
in detail before he leaves for his new
post. AS vice chairman of the Tariff
Commission he has had extensive ex-
perience with the financial aspects Of
international relations.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
WEATHER.

(C. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.1
Generally fair tonight and tomor-
row: warmer tonight.
Temperature: Highest g., at noon
today; lowest, As, at am. today.
Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
, 1925-05-06

st is hereby Brought 10 public not
Z ice that the sum ct francs Z92.20 {,
interest accrued On tie invested
capital Of their Majestic KING
CHRISTIAN the Ninth aHdCUFEN
L. USES Golden Wedding Mem
oIial Fund for The 1enefGo if worthy
INDECENT persons in st Croix, will
be aEalL.D-c for d|istri-u-ion on May
rs, 1925.
Applications containing the re
Quislte information and duly certi-
fed. should be forwarded to The IN
designed on or before May 16 1925.
De~spatching Secretary's Office,
st. CroiX, Virgin Islands.
Il April, 1925.
G.. r SHAMEG.
DespatcbiHg Secretary.
The Lambertville record., 1925-07-02
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Sine and
children spent Thursday evening
with relatives at Lambertville.
Howard Flack, of Trenton, spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Annie l.. Funk of Solebury,
was the Sunday guest of Mrs. How
ard Magill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ferner enter
tanned friends from Trenton on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Duclworth
visited the formers brother Jesse
Ducl<worth, and wife, at Bucking-
ham ON Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Overpeck
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Krier and daughter Jen-
ME, of Solebury, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Overpeck and child
ren, Lester and Mildred, of Wy
combe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvannus Barron
recently entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Saltner and friends, of Lans-
dals. 80,
Mrs. Charles Kohler and children,
of Solebury, spent Saturday even
ing here with friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Lindsay f. John
son attended the High School Com
mencement exercises at Doyles-
town, Tuesday evening. Their son,
Lindsay was one Of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foster ard
son, Fred Jr., of Trenton spent
Wednesday with the formers broth
err, William Foster and family.
Continued on fourth page)
The Lambertville record., 1925-07-02
LAHASKA

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson,
Miss Martie Wood and Mrs. George
jacket, of Philadelphia, were Sat
urday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Wilkinson.
Several from here attended the
commencement exercises at Doyles-
town on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Webster and Ron
aid Webster attended the Quinby
family reunion at Neshaminy on
Saturday.
Francis Girard, of Florida, visited
his brother, Claude Girard here re-
Gently.
Joseph Mays was on the sick list
last week.
Miss Eta Tindall left here on
Sunday night for Stroudsburg,
where she will take a course at
the summer session of the Strouds-
burg Normal School.
Mrs. Edward Asbury returned to
her home in Philadelphia last Sun
day, after spending two weeks at
the Hickman home.
Miss Frances Slotter is spending
her vacation in Hamilton County,
| N. Y, at the summer home of Mrs.
William Pitblada.
Miss Blanche Robinson, Of Doy-
lestown, was a caller here on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Irwin Fetterolf spent last
week in Atlantic City.
George Knowles moved from the
Buckingham Poultry Farm to Fort
Washington on Thursday.
Miss Helen Clark, of Yardley, is
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Davis.
Mrs. Marian Wagner, of New
Britain, called on Mrs. Emma Kratz,
who is quite i'll at the home Of Har-
ry Wilkinson.
Miss Edith Connell, of Philadel-
phia, was Sunday caller in the
| Slotter home.
Mrs. John Ewers entertained her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Culver from
Detroit, last week.
The Jazz Band, of Lahaska SER
enaded Mr.. and Mrs. Paxson Bis
hop at their home on Monday night
The Lambertville record., 1925-07-02
SOLEBURY
Continued from preceding pages)

| Continued from preceding pages)
Farmers are engaged in getting
in their hay and some have start
ed to harvest their wheat.
Miss Winifred Harding gave her
William Gray, in Centre Hill, on
Thursday afternoon. A number of
the mothers of the children partici-
pating in the program were present
and pronounced the affair a sue
cess. Some of the children who are
small and practically beginners, did
credit to their teacher, Miss Hard
ing: the program follows-Duet,
Joseph Low, Katherine Walton
Miss Harding Child's Song, Kohler
Collection; Mary Walton. Duet, Dol
ly's Lullaby, Czerny; Barnard Price
Miss Harding. Springs Greeting,
Addison Porter; Jennie Krier. Duet,
Bye Baby Bunting, Mary Walton
Miss Harding. Good Moon, thou
oldest gently, German Folk Song;
Barnard Price Duet, BY the Wood
land Spring, Wilhelm Fink; Betty
Koller-Jennie Krier. The Robins
Lullaby. Krogman; Winfield Magill.
Waltz, Joseph Price, Miss Harding.
Andante from Surprise Symphony,
Haydn; Joseph Price. Spinning Song
Ellmenreich; Betty Roller.
Frank Cornell, who is farming for
Amos Armitage and recently under
ent an operation for liberated eye
at the Northeastern Hospital, is
again at his Solebury home, and
while he is improved, is not able
to attend to all his farming.
Florence Fitzgerald, of Yardley.
spent last week with her cousins,
Dorothy and Elsie Armitage
Miss Albert w. Preston will en-
tertain the children of Pomona
Grange at her home on Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Saekett Lear, of
Doylestown, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wesselhoeft
have stored their household goods
and gone to Philadelphia where they
have accepted positions. The Wes-
selhoeft poultry farm is held for
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Natten-
hiser We're Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shupe near Carversville.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wiley, of
Trenton, were callers in the village
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley, of
New Hope, spent Sunday with Ed
ward Funk and family, at Peters
Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Isler spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Hummer at Rushland.
John Sands, of Buckingham Val
ley, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Major.
j. Woodruff, of New York, spent
the weekend at Woodrieve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks,
of Lambertville, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Armitage.
The Lambertville record., 1925-07-02
CARVERSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scarboro and
family, of Germantown, We're Sun
day callers at the home of Ben
iamin F. Lovett.
Elwood Slack, of Trenton, is
spending some time at the home
of his brother-in-law, Samuel He'll
yer, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Preston,
of Solebury, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Allen Knight.
Mrs. J. Howard Paxson spent
Friday afternoon with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. J. Funk at Lumber
vile.
The entertainment which was to
have been given last Saturday even
ing by the Community Club was
postponed, but will be given in the
near future.
j. Nelson Michener has returned
from Trenton, where he spent a
few days with his son, James Earl
Michener and family.
Miss Bertha May Bartleman, OF
Logan, was the weekend guest OF
her aunt, Miss Emma Hellyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M Foster
and children, Jean and Kenneth
spent Sunday at Lambertville the
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Althouse anG
family spent several days recently
in Pike county.
Mrs. Samuel Doan of Mechanic.
vile, called on her aunt, Mrs. Lydia
Fenton, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey f. Funk
and niece, Miss Betty Bartleman
were recent supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey j. Funk at Lum.
herville
The Lambertville record., 1925-07-02

After musical entertainment the
boys were invited in and treated
to ice cream, cake and candy.
Harry Wilkinson was a business
visitor in Doylestown on Friday
Norman Asbury, of Newtown,
spent Saturday with Robert Hook
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Russell Rorer, of
New Hope. were Friday guests of
Mrs. Harry Wilkinson.
DR.. Felix Murphy, of Doyles-
town, was a caller in the village
on Wednesday.
The Lambertville record., 1925-07-02
Record-News Crossword Puzzle
HOW TO SOLVE A cross SWORD PUZZLE

HOW TO SOLVE SWORD PUZZLE
N the white Tits
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Evening star., 1925-06-05
TRUESDALE TO RESIGN
ID RAIL PRESIDENCIES
Notifies D.. L. & w. Directors He
Will Retire From Active
Work June rs.
Nv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 5.-William II.
Truesdale. president of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Co, has notified directors, it was
learned today. that he will resign as
president at their next meeting on
June %. Mr.. TruesdaIe plans to re-
tire from all active business, incIud
ing the presidency of 13 railroad
companies controlled by the Lacka-
wanna.
Mr.. Truesdale's retirement as active
railway executive, will end a career
which has covered more than half a
century. Born in Youngstown. Ohio,
in 1851, he took his first railroad posi-
ton at the age of Is, being advanced
slowly through the next Ii years un-
til he became assistant to the presi-
dent of the Minneapolis and st. Louis
railway.
He was later president and then
receiver of the same road. Trans
ferring to the Rock Island as third
vice president and general manager
| in 1894, he was promoted in the next
| five years to president of that sys-
| tenn.
Mr.. Truesdale will be named chair
man of the board of directors an
Office that has been created for him.
| He will be succeeded as president of
the railroad and its subsidiary COM
panies by j. NJ. Davis, president of
| the Manning, Maxwell & Moore Co,
Inc, manufacturers of heavy ma
| chinery.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
FRENCH TURN BACK
BIC R|FF|AN DRIVE
Best Organized Offensive
Since Invasion of Morocco
RepuIsed With Heavy Loss.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 5.-The Rifians tribes
men have launched the strongest and
best organized offensive since their in
vasion of French Morocco with a
drive against Taounat, in the middle
of the front. Official reports said ADD
el-Krim's men temporarily gained
some ground, crossing the Ouergha
River at several points, but were re
PEELED by the French.
The latter in a series of counter-at-
tacks reoccupied some of the posts
north of the stream which were
aba ndoned during the voluntary evac-
uation of that zone last week. The
Riffian offensive was conducted with
the greatest fierceness the tribesmen
have yet shown. del krim used
Riffan regulars, his best shock troops
in the attack, but the French declare
they were moved down by machine
gun fire and that their losses were
extremely heavy.
The Riffians used no artillery, but
their forces were larger than in any
previous operation of the campaign
Battle Lasts All Day.
The pitched battle lasted from day
break to sunset yesterday, French re-
ports said. Abid-el-Krinn' "shock
troops" got their first real taste of
modern warfare in a stinging defeat
in which the Riffians lost hundreds of
dead and many prisoners. The Riffian
warriors fought valiantly, but were
forced back by the French from all
points north of the Oeurgha River
which they had briefly occupied.
The fierceness and stubborness of
Add eel Krim's attack was interpreted
by the French as meaning his adher-
ence to his original intention to reach
Fee. Taounat, his immediate objective,
is the key TO the crossing of the Ouer-
CHA.
1t was learned that a Franco
Spanish mixed commission will be ap-
pointed soon to discuss methods of es-
tablishing a blockade by France and
Spain of the North African ports of
Adjir and Alhucemas, where the Rif-
fans have been receiving arms and
munitions,
Franco-Spanish conversations have
been attempting to determine a way
of establishing such blockade with
out offending neutral friendly powers.
IT was announced that the French
will continue to press the Riffians and
attempt to turn Abd-el-Krim'S pres
ent retreat into a rout, thereby, the
French hope. making him more amen
able to the idea of peace parleys.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
SHENANDOAH AID MAPPED.
Tentative Program for Search for
Amundsen Is Submitted.

An operations plan for the United
States naval dtrigible Shenandoah,
should it be decided to send her north
ward in search of members of the
Amundsen polar expedition, has been
submitted to Secretary Wilbur by
Comdr. Lansdowne, skipper of the air
vessel. No recommendation is con-
tanned with the plan.
In the absence of Mr.. Wilbur from
the city, details of the Shenandoah 8
operations plan were not made public,
but 1T was said the recommendations
provided that the dirigible. If sent in
search of Amundsen, should be based
on SpitZbergen. The airship tender
Patoka would Sc sent there to serve as
an operating base, and the Shenan-
doah would fly from Lakehurst to
Spitzbergen by way of Pullam. Eng
land, where there Is a mooring mast
to which she could tie up for fuel.
The leg from Lakehurst to Pullam
is 3.o59 miles, while from there to
Spitzbergen it is 1859 miles. 1t was
estimated that 1t would require IL
days for the Patoka to reach Spitz-
bergen from the Atlantic coast line of
the United States.
Use Of Dirigible Doubtful.
All indications on the part of Sec
retary Wilbur have been that, except
under most unusual circumstances. he
would not order either the Los An
geles or the Shenandoah to the Arctic
to search for Amundsen, because of
what is regarded as the remote chance
of finding his expedition upon the far
reaching wastes of ice in the Polar re-
gion, and because of an apparent
doubt in his mind of the feasibility of
safe operation of dtrigibles over the
Arctic Ocean.
1t was reiterated at the Navy De.
partment that no appeals had been re.
ceived from Norway or any other Off
cial source for American aid looking
to the relief of Amundsen. 1t Is ex-
pected that the Macmillan expedition.
with its airplanes. will search the
northern borders of Grant Land in
the vicinity of Cape Columbia this
Summer to see If Amundsen has not
by chance landed there.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
SHINES INTERESTS
REPORTED DEFUNCT
Unable to Meet Liabilities
Abroad TotaIing 120,-
100000 Marks.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 5.-An Exchange
Telegraph Agency dispatch from AM
sterdam regarding the financial crisis
through which the SHINES organiza-
ton in Germany is passing says the
SHINES interests are not able to meet
liabilities abroad, totaling 10000 900
marks,
Hugo, Jr., Takes Charge.
MULHEIM. Germany, June R.--
Hugo SHINES, jr., has assumed active
charge of the family's interests and
plans to make this city his future
headquarters. Since the retirement of
the elder brother, DR.. Edmund SHINES,
the family council Is said to have
adopted a policy of rigid concentration
and coordination of it's various inter
ests. planning to dispose of such un-
dertakings are not actively identi-
fed with it's major schemes.
Hugo, jr., will head an executive di.
rectorate comprising DIR. Voegeler of
Dortmund, DIR. Witthoeft of Hamburg
and DR.. SiIverberg of Cologne, who
were associated with the late Hugo
SHINES, sr., founder OF the family for
tune.