davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-13
EASTER OBSERVED
AT TOMB OF CHRIST
Christian Peoples of World
Represented in Jerusalem
in CoIorfuI Array.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, April 13.-Seyeral
American Catholic bishops, Protes-
tant pastors and Jewish rabbis
figured prominently in yesterdays s
Easter services in Jerusalem. The
,.ty was crowded with more pilgrims
than at any time since pre-war days.
Under a hot sun throngs poured
all day past the Jaffa gate through
the narrow streets to the Church or
the Holy Sepulcher, where people OF
all religions and sects fought for
standing room around the tomb OF
Christ.
Armenians, Copts, Arabs, Russians,
Greeks, Syrians, Abyssinians, Amert-
cans. French. British and Spanish
jostled one another in bewildering g
variety of dress.
The Right Rev. Francis j. Tief,
Bishop of Concordia. Kans. led a
group of 100 American pilgrims into
the edifce.
The Right Rev. John ]. Cantwell
Bishop of Los Angeles and San
Diego, Calf, who. with Mgr. John
Nash of Buffalo and Father James
Coffey of st. Louis, Mo, were the
first Americans TO celebrate mass on
Saturday in the sepulcher, headed
a group of French Canadians.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
ALLEGED ASSAILANT
OF WOMEN Is GUARDED
Mob Attack Feared in Illinois
After Arrest of Man Accused
of Many Crimes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEWISTOWN. Ill, April 13.-The
county jail here is under guard to
prevent any possible trouble from
citizens of Canton, 15 miles away,
where Donald McLaren was arrested
early yesterday and accused of being
the person who has attacked many
women the last year. Twelve women
have been assaulted and two deaths
have resulted from the attacks Of a
moron for whom the Canton police
have been hunting for nearly year.
McLaren was arrested as he was
leaving the vicinity of Mrs. NJ. T.
Murrays residence. Mrs. Murray had
called the police and said that a man
was standing between two houses
watching her daughter retire for the
night. After an examination. police
say McI4aren admitted to "peeping
Tom" activities, but declared he did
it in his capacity as investigator in
an effort to learn the true identity
of the moron who has been terror
izing the town. He denied he ever
attacked any of the women.
Fearing mob violence, the Canton
police hurried McLaren to Lewistown,
the county seat.
McL,aren, an electrician, is married
and has several children.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
S15,686 IS NEEDED
IN CHARITY DRIVE
Returns Up to Noon Show
Total of S39,314 So Far
Contributed.

According to returns given out at
the Social Service House, 1922
Eleventh street, 4,277 contributions
have been received in support of the
work of the Associated Charities and
Citizens Relief Association up to
noon today. Each contribution has
been registered as a vote in support
OF the work of these family welfare
organizations. Since the first Of April.
when this Easter referendum was
opened for the sixth season, 272 mem
bers of of the leading trade bodies
and clubs Of the city have registered
their votes by contributing to this
work OF mending broken homes and
saving children. Many Of these con-
tributors have given for the first time
in response to the appeal of the
finance committee for a wider support
from the professional and business
men of the city. This number, 272.
does not include the larger number
of the memberships of those same
organizations who had given earlier
in the year.
The total in hands today of the
joint finance committee of the AS
sociated Charities and Citizens Relief
Association is $39.314, leaving s15,-
6S6 still to be raised in order to
provide the minimum budget of s55,-
900 to carry the work to the end
of the fiscal year, September 80. The
committee, of which Milton E. Allies
is chairman, and Ord Preston treas
urer, will welcome additional gifts
sent to 1922 Eleventh street in order
to complete the budget.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
COMMUNISTS WINNERS.
Obtain Organization of Canadian
Labor Party.

TORONTO, April 13.-The Commu-
mist candidate, A. Z. Smith. form erly
a Methodist minister in western Cam
ada, was elected president of the
Ontario section of the Canadian Labor
party by two votes over Harry Ker-
win, the trades union candidate, by
the 160 delegates at the convention
of the section here Saturday. The
Communists also elected their candi-
date, John McDougald. s vice presi-
dent and secured control Of the ex-
ecutive committee.
The delegates adopted the Commu-
nists' resolution providing that the
party's five delegates to the gather
ing Of British Empire Labor parties
in London next year be instructed to
move that the colonial and semi
colonial portions Of the empire have
complete independence. An amend
ment to have "self-det alton"
substituted for independence" failed.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
NOTED U. S. EXPLORER
AND LECTURER EXPIRES
DR.. William E. Cell, Known for
Research Work, Claimed by
Death in Venice. italy.
Rrtha Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DOYLESTOWN, Pa, April IA
cablegram received here from Venice,
Italy, announced the death there on
Sunday of DR.. William Edgar Cell,
noted American explorer, lecturer and
author Dr. Cell was on his way
home from research work in Jeru-
salem for the British museum. DR..
Cell was best known for his explora-
ton of the Great Wall of China,
which he made as part of a four-year
trip around the world, started in 1901.
He also made at different times ex-
tensive tours through Africa, Austria
liza and the Holy Lands. Many OF
DR. Cells books deal with his travels
Dr. Cell was fellow of the Royal
Geographical Society, the Royal As
Economical Society and a member OF
the Royal Asiatic Society. He was
born near here in 1855 and was
graduated from Lafayette College. He
specialized in religious literature,
later becoming an Evangelist. He Is
remembered for an evangelistic cam
paign in Cincinnati in the early eos.
Dr. Cell is Survived by his widow,
Mrs Constance Emerson Cell and one
sister, Miss Ella Cell of Doylestown.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
POLICE GUARDING HOME
OF WYOMING EXECUTIVE
Mysterious Man and Woman OBJ.
served Prowling in Vicinity Of
Gov. Nellie Ross Mansion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 13.-De-
spite statements of Gov. Nellie Tayloe
Ross that ~ have not seen any
guards" and "I know no reason for
guards" two men were patrolling the
grounds of the gubernatorial mansion
here last night. State law enforce
ment officials also continued to evade
explanations concerning the guards
and their need And Gov. Ross re-
fused to admit that she had even seen
guards around the mansion.
Virtually the only fact upon which
Cheyenne citizens are basing their
theories of the need for guards has
been the reported mysterious appear
ance of a man and a woman in the
neighborhood of the mansion yester-
day. Conjectures, however, of the
need of the guards continue to run
from bomb threats to fanatic fears.
Gov. Ross was said tonight to be
planning to leave within a week or
10 days to visit relatives and for a
short respite from her executive duties.
After her departure the guards will
be withdrawn.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
SHIP FIRE QUENCHED.
Philadelphia Fireboats Save Ital-
ian Steamship.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1S.-Fire-
boats from this city, summoned by
wireless telegraph last night, sue
ceeded in bringing under control a
blaze in the No. 3 hold OF the Italian
steamship Valrossa in the Deia ware
River south of Wilmington, Del.
For time the flames threatened
to envelope the vessel, but desper-
ate fight by members of the crew,
headed by Capt. Federico, managed to
hold them in check until the arrival
of the fire tugs. Dense clouds of
black smoke poured from the burn
ing hold, handicapping the crew in
it's efforts to subdue the blaze. Upon
the approach of the fireboats the
valrossa, which had been proceeding
slowly up the river. under it's own
power, weighed anchor in the mid
die of the stream. y
Evening star., 1925-04-13
EASTER STYLES QUIET.
Little "Color" Noticeable in Fifth
Avenue Parade.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 13.-New York
went through it's annual Spring
coming -out yesterday throughout the
golden hours of a climatically made
to-order Easter Sunday.
Crowds thronged Fifth avenue, the
traditional stage of the city's Easter
pageant.
Coney Island, a dozen miles away,
also furnished it's fashion parade,
promenading in two endless lines
along the newly finished boardwalk.
Ordinarily these crowds held their
Easter promenades on their beloved
| Bowery. 1t was estimated that half
a million persons were at Coney.
The Coney parade was even bit
more brilliant than the more exclu-
sive Fifth avenue pageant, with the
colors of the girls and women 8
clothes a shade more pronounced and
the skirts quite bit shorter.
Probably the days greatest sur
prise, in a fashion way of speaking,
was the absence on Fifth avenue OF
the extremely short skirt that the
mode have been predicting.
"Quietness" was predominant in the
color of dress fabrics. Many black
costumes appeared, relieved, usually,
by small splashes of color here and
there. Black satin coats, the lower
edges trimmed in fur, also were
worn There was no fur at the neck
or sleeves.
Many of the women wore shoulder
| boquets of orchids. sweet peas or
pansies.
One of the post-church strollers to
gain considerable attention was a
black-eyed girl. tall and slender, who
appeared clad in black satin pajamas
almost hidden by a long coat of the
same material, and with a black satin
bonnet She carried long staff, un-
adorned. .
Many Of the women appeared IN
double breas sted coats OF serge OF
| cheviot These were predominantly
| in the darker shades.
Coffee shades, with fair sprin-
Killing of reddish bronze footwear shot
with metal and giving off rainbow
| lights were conspicuous probably be-
! pause of the overwhelming predomi-
lance of rather severely plain black
and gray feathers.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
DUKE OF DEVONSHlRE ILL
Former Governor General of Cam
ada Stricken in ireland.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WATERFORD, Ireland, April 1S.-
The Duke of Devonshire, former Gov
ernor General of Canada, ex-secretary
of state for the colonies and one of
EngIand's largest landed prop-ietors,
had slight seizure of illness yester-
day, while staying at Lismore Castle,
his Irish estate near here. He spent a
good night, however, and his condi-
ton today was declared to be satis-
factory. The Marquis of Harrington,
eldest son and heir of the duke, is on
his way here from Chatsworth, Der
byshire, one of the principal seats OF
the Dukedom.
The duke Is in his fifty seventh
year.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

and everything pertaining to the
cases. but it is not unlikely that
shall deem three years Imprisonment
and discharge from the Army ade-
quate punishment"
Paul NJ Crouch, a private. aged 25,
was sentenced to 40 and Walter NJ
Trumbull. aged 25. to 26 years
imprisonment and dishonorable dis
charge from the Army. Sew
eral other soldiers We're under
suspicion of bolshevistic sympathies.
but no conclusive evidence could be
found against them. Some may be
discharged from the Army. but none
of them is likely to be brought to
trial. Gen. Smith declares that "the
poison of sovietism" has been remov-
ed from his command. and that his
troops are ideally sane, loyal and
patriotic
Text of Letterhead.
Crouch and Trumbun belonged to
the executive committee of the
Hawaiian Communist League at the
Schofleld Barracks. Their letterhead
reads:
workers of the world unite. You
have nothing to lose but your chains,
and the world to gain. Hawaii for
Hawaiian workers. Arise. We prison
OF the earth, for justice thunders con-
demnation, A better world is in
birth"
Here is some of the language ac-
cepted by the court martial as hav-
ing been uttered by Crouch at the
Schofield Barracks in the presence of
other soldiers:
THE majority of the common
people will be hard to swing into the
red column. / am in favor of the
overthrow of the United States Gov
ernment-by peaceful means if it can
be done, but, If not. by any other
| method that may present itself in
cluding revolution"
Trumbull was found guilty of hav-
ing spoken as follows to his fellow
soldiers:
THE President of the United States
may be all right as an individual, but
| as an Institution he is a disgrace to
| the whole damned country. 1 am
| sick and disgusted with this damned
country and everything and every
body in it. l wish 1 could get away
where ! would not even hear of the
name of the United States again. The
flag and country are a disgrace to hu-
manity."
| All these terms were held to be in
| violation of the sixty-second article
| OF war formulated in the interests OF
| good order and military discipline -
| This alleged Soviet conspiracy al
| the Schofield Barracks has been run
ming since February. It originated
! in a soldiers class ostensibly organ
! lied to study Esperanto Some OF
| the members were bona f1de students
! and it is asserted that as soon as
! they discovered what was really afoot
| they withdrew. Crouch is from North
| Carolina, and Trumbull, who is from
Massachusetts, is a graduate of the
| University of Delaware. Crouch and
| Trumbull identified their propaganda
with the third internationale. Some
reports in Honolulu suggested that
| the Moscow reds have been trying to
| impair the loyalty of American sol
| dierS through the Workers Party OF
| America and the Industrial Workers
| Of the World, but the agitation at the
| Schof1eld Barracks is believed to have
| been started independently.
Popular sentiment in Hawaii is ad-
| verse to soviettsm in or out Of the
Army, but, of course, especially in
| the Army.
| Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-04-13
POSSE SEEKS NEGROES.
Shoot Wrong Man in Hunt for
Assailants of Deputy.

MACON. Ga. April 13.-An exciting
chase is being conducted by a force
of armed men in the Lizella neigh
borhood for Monroe and Tom Fowler,
negroes. suspected of being partici-
pants in a gun fight with Earl Mos
ley, deputy sheriff, in which the dep
nty was injured. David johnson. an
other negro, arrived at the Macon
hospital within an hour after the Of
hcer was brought here for treatment.
Johnson said he was shot by a band
"t searchers, who mistook him for
one of the negroes they wera seeking
Evening star., 1925-04-13
C0L0RED MAN Is SLAIN
IN DISPUTE OVER CRAPS
William Jenifer Shot and George
Mitchell Held by Police on
Murder Charge.

William Jenifer colored, % years
old, of 1857 Third street southwest,
was shot and instantly killed las
night at the home of George Mitch ell
colored, 26291z Douglas road, Ana
costa, and Mitchell was arrested
later on charge of murder.
Information obtained by the police
was to the effect that Mitchell was
cutting game of craps in one
room. while dancing was going on in
another part of the house. There was
a dispute about money, it is stated,
and Mitchell terminated the misun-
derstanding with his weapon.
Jenifer's body was taken to the
kmorgue, where Coroner hewitt will
sonduct an inqusFt tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Aviator to Resume World Flight.

TOXIC April 13.-Maj. Pedro Zan-
nj, Argentine aviator, today received
a more powerful engine from the
United States for his airplane, In
which he intends to resume his cruise
around the world. The flight was
interrupted at Toxic on account of
Winter weather conditions on the
transpacific air lanes.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
NEGROES ATTACK WOMAN
AFTER KILLING ESCORT
Murder and Assault Take Place
Near College Campus
in Dallas.
BY the Associated Press.


DALLAS. Texas, April ia man
was beaten to death and his woman
conps Mon was crinIinally assaulted
by two negroes here last night while
the couple were riding near Southern
Methodist University campus.
The negroes slugged the man, AT
liins. 28, to death with pistols. The
woman, Mrs. Mary Sterr, is in a
serious condition in her home in the
fashionable Belmont district or
Dallas.
Police reported the couple were
riding slowly along when the two
negroes jumped on the running board
of the automobile and beat Atkins.
After leaving the woman, the
negroes ran the machine seyers
blocks and wrecked il. They escaped
Evening star., 1925-04-13
GREAT THRoNGs IN ROME.
BasiIicas Crowded for Pontifca1
Easter Masses.
By The Associated Press,

ROME, April 13-Hundreds of
thousands of Italians and Holy year
pilgrims from all parts OF the world,
including thousands from the United
States, crowded to the doors Rome's
four basilicas this morning when
pontifical Easter masses were cele-
brated with traditional gorgeousness
by cardinal archpriests. Great thongs
also filled the city's 400 churches, in
each Of which a joyous mass marking
the end of Holy week was celebrated.
The churchgoers were favored with
SUNNY weather.
The most splendid service was at
st. Peters. where, amid special dec
orations illuminated by shafts of sun
light, Cardinal Merry Del Val offici-
ated as celebrant. The famous choir
intoned the Gregorian chants and
sang other music.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
WILL CALL COAL STRIKE.
Union Official Hopes to Tie Up

WHEELING, w. Va, April IA
general strike order affecting all
union and non-union mines in the
West Virginia Panhandle counties.
with the exception of Hancock. will
be issued today, Frank Ledvinka,
eastern Ohio sub-district president,
announced last night
1t was specified the order would
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Snow Falls in Massachusetts,.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April "a
Winter staged a post-Easter return
here today. with mercury at an of
fetal "a degrees. Snow furries thar
began late in the night continued in
termittently until daylight.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

not affect the Hitchman and Glen
dale mines, Marshall County, which
are protected by Federal Court in
junction.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

A free travelling poultry clinic. 10
which farmers may bring diseased
chickens for diagnosis by a veterna
rian. is being conducted in Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

A remarkable poison ease is ex-
pected to be uncovered with the TAX
ing into custody of Mrs. Anna Cum
RinEham Of Gary, Ind, upon the sud
den illness of her remaining son,
David Cunning n am, "a, and with the
discovery by physicians that he was
suffering from arsenic poison. Hrs.
Cunningham'S husband. together with
four of her other children. have all
died within the last six years under
mysterious circumstances, In each case
being sick but 10 days TO weeks.
Besides David, there is one surviving
daughter of IL. All the deceased were
insured and the proceeds from these
policies and the earnings of David as
a machinist have been Mrs. Cum
ningham's main source of support.
when relatives learned of the dying
condition of David. they notified the
authorities, and IL Is expected that all
Ave Of the bodies will be exhumed
from their graves for poison evidence.
The pictures above are OF Mrs. Cum
ninGham, her late husband and two
of the deceased children.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

TIE Epeitiae Std1f TO-DAY StdFts o. s9rses
Of sic drti"Ics bg. lViLtddF Helm detdh-
filg the economies being carried our I'M
der the Coolidge administration, tpHh
{5tI-tIseg- tar reduction as the goal.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Today's Star
Contains
p advertisements for Office help,
incIudino

% advertisements for office help,
including
Statesmen
SOLICITORS
CLERICAL POSITIONS
ASSISTANT MANAGER
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
ASSISTANT SUPPLY CLERK
COUNTER CLERKS
CLOTHING Statesmen
SECURITY Statesmen
B0OKKEEPERS
SALESLADIES
3EPICE ASSISTANT
and
ii advertisements for office sit
uations, including
ACCOUNTANTS
BOOKKEEPERS
STEN0GRAPHERS
DTCTAPHONE OPERATOR
The Help and Situation columns
of The Star are the means of bring
ing together the employer seeking
a certain type of Office help and the
clerk having the desired qualifca-
tions.
The best results are obtained by
carefully worded help advertisements
stating fully duties expected o.
giving qualifications pasSsT
Evening star., 1925-04-13
RED ENLISTED MEN
TO ESCAPE LIGHTLY.
GENERAL SUGGESTS

Continued from First Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25
County (hairmen
Named for Defense
.Day Committees

Chairmen Of the various Defense
Day county commi tees have just
been appointed by Governor Brew
Ster as followas:
Androscoggbh, e. harrington Alb
bott, Auburn, Ar0ostook, Nathan
Perry, Presqte Isl,; Cumberland.
James C. Boyd, Pof tland; Franklin,
Frank Butler, Pennington: Kenne-
bee Mayor Ernest 1. Mclean. Au-
gusta; Penobscot, Mayor Charles d.
Crosby, Bangor; Hancock. Guy Tor
rey, Bar HarbOr: KntK. Charles Bird.
Rockland; Lincoln, Forrest Bond,
Jefferson: Oxford, Henry Hastings,
Bethel; SagadAhoc, Frank Nichols.
Bath; Somerset, Senator Frank Hol-
ley, North Alison; Washington, AL
fred K. Ames, MachiAs; York, Cecil
Clark, Biddefdrd.
Announcement will be made today
Of the chairmen appointed for the
committees in Waldo and Piscata-
Quis counties.
Letters of instruction will be sent
out today froin the office of Adjutant
General James, w. Hanson to these
county chairnlen, calling their atten-
tion to the Significance of the day
and giving suggestions as to its pro-
per observance. Enclosed in the let
tor will be lists Of the names of mill
tary members associated with the
county chairnien.
The county chairman will work in
conjunction with Exc Governor, Carl
Milliken. who was recently named by
Governor Brewster aS State chair
man.
Any Information Regarding the
days observance will be gladly sup
piled upon application to Adjutant
General Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25
NOTHING EVER HELPED
her LIKE KARNAk HAS

upper portion of my body would be as
stiff as q board, and would have to
stay up for two or three hours until
the cramps left me. Why, 1t Just
seemed like my lungs were being
crushed in, and I could hardly get my
breath.
IT became 80 wornout and run
down that could hardly do any work
around the house. In spite of every
thing could do, kept getting worse,
and was simply alarmed over my
condition.
"I saw where Karnak was helping
so many others right in my own city
that didn't put off taking the medi-
cine any longer, and honestly. before
I had finished the first bottle was
sleeping good, and had almost ceased
to be bothered at all with those awful
cramps. I kept improving steadily
until now, since taking three bottles
of the medicine, am just like new
person. Why, get up every morn
ing feeling fine, and can just work all
day without feeling tired out. kar-
nak has simply toned up my whole
system, and has helped me like 1
never had anything help me before.
It's simply wonderful"
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson & Church; In Randolph
by r. L. Booker; In Richmond by w.
A. Bibber and by the leading drug
gist In every town-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-25
Honor Mrs. Hinckley
On Her 10th Birthday

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Good viii School for Boys and
Girls, Good Will, Me-, June 24-Mrs
G. w. Hinckley, wife of Rev. G. w.
Hinckley, founder and superintendent
of the Good Will School for Girls and
Boys was not permitted to pass her
10th birthday unnoticed, as she was
showered with gifts by children who
call her Granny and by children
of the school. who also dearly love
her. On Monday afternoon, her seven
grandchildren called upon her, ar
irving at o'clock. They had their
picture taken with their grandmother.
little later all of the Girls Farm
dressed in white or light colored
dresses, many of them with wreaths
of daisies in their hair, marched over
and surrounded Mrs. Hinckley on the
lawn at Willow-wood. Evelyn RAN
som of Smith cottage, Lillian Bach
man of Grange cottage and Marguer-
ite Etheridge of Redington hall pre-
sented her with 70 blossoms in behalf
of the girls. More pictures were taken
of this happy group.
Refreshments were served by the
seven grandchildren, after which the
birthday cake was cut which had
been made by the daughter, Miss
Faith J. Hinckley. The cake was
decorated with 20 candles. The recipe
for this cake is used only for anni-
versaries in the family. it having be-
longed to Miss Hinckley's great-aunt.
1t was a very happy affair as Mrs
Hinckley is greatly beloved by the
Good Will girls, who often lovingly
speak of her as Mother Hinckley".
She received many greetings and
lovely flowers from friends.