davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11

THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB TO
MEET
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
MRS. WHITTEMORE rs BETTER

Mrs. A. A. 'Whittemore. who has
been i'll during the past week, IS
very much better, ii is reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-11
LUTHDRAN LADIES' AID 70 MEE1

10 IE1szkN 1zAO11S0 A1O 10 ME1E1
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
First Lutheran Church will meet in
the church parlors tomorrow after
Evening star., 1925-07-03
81 GIRLS TO LEAVE
ON PRIZE VOYAGE
Winners in Drive for Monticello
Fund Given Farewell Dinner
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Fifty
girls, representing all parts of the
country, who We're elected members
of the independence pilgrimage for
their part in the Thomas jefferson
Memorial Foundation drive, last night
were given a farewell dinner at the
Hotel Roosevelt before their departure
for France on the Leviathan to-
morrow
The parting advice of Franklin
Simon, chairman of the centennial
committee, to the girls was, Keep in
mind the oft-quoted saying of Thomas
jefferson while you are in Europe
American husbands for American
girls
A new drive to obtain the remaining
$100 900 necessary to obtain full title
to Monticello. Jefferson's home, will be
launched next year, it was announced.
Almost $500, 900 was collected in the
first campaign.
The girls will be chaperoned by Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews of Washington,
D. c., during their 21-day stay in
Paris.
1t was announced that the title of
Miss Liberty" had been conferred on
Miss Margaret Behan of Pelham Bay,
N Y, WIZ received the most electoral
votes.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
FINLAND WILL MARKET
ITS LUMBER IN AMERICA
Organization Created to Sell
Product Here-U. S. Firms
Jolted by Report of Plans.

Finland, now the most heavily for
ested of European countries, has
aroused much attention from Amer
lean lumber manufacturers by Great
ing an organization in its lumber
trade for marketing in the United
States. The National Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association, one of the
American groups most concerted, has
received adVices that the Finnish saw
mill owners have put in charge of
their enterprise John Saari, formerly
a lumber manufacturer in Portland.
Greg. and are attempting to establish
a permanent foothold in this country.
American lumber trades have been
somewhat jolted by the information,
In view of the fact that in the past
American lumber exports ha fe gone
to nearly all continents of tho world.
The only opportunity the Finnish pro-
ducers have to market in the United
States. ii was said, comes from the
very complete utilization which they
can make of their timber, and the
Willingness of their own consumers to
use short lengths and bits of wood
The American experts point out that
this national custom results in COM
plete use of every tree cut, and lower
operating charges against resulting
lumber that may allow it to compete
in the United States against home
produced timber.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
lCRANDALL'S sAvOYTHEATER

I4th q Col. Rd.
Mats. pm. Sat: 3 pm. Sun.
ING THE WEST" "THE FIGHT-
ING RANGER" And Aesop Fable
TOMORROW = RICHARD DIX in
TOO MANY KISSES" And OUR
GANG in BUCCANEERS.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Champion" com.
edy, at $40 pm.
keith'S-Miss Juliet, mimic, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Earle-Ben Fra nklin Orchestra
vaudeville, continuous from l to II
pm.
Rialto-"Kiss Me Again." continu-
GUS from II am. to IL pm.
Metropolitan-"The Talker," con-
tinuous from IL am. to IL pm.
Palace-'Light of Western Stars"
at 11:20 am, 1:2o, 1925, 5:25, 1885 and
$40 pm.
COlumbia-"Lost-a Wife," at 1925
am, 1925, $3.50. 5:35. 7:30 and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"S "Sackcloth and Scarlet" at
2:35, APO, 6:10, and $50 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Si Silent Sanderson," at
6:15, sos and 10 pm.
Earle Roof-"The Warrens of Vir.
ginia," continuous, 7:3O to IL pm.
Central-"Stop Flirting" at 1890
2, $3.50, 5, $50, and $50 p.m
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Assigned to New Post.

Capt Frank E. Parker. Finance De-
partment, commandant of the finance
school, this city, has been assigned to
additional duty as finance officer, dis
trict of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
.HADASSAH ADOPTS
S350,0OO BUDGET
Women's Zionist 0rganiza-
ton Plans to Build Hospi-
tails in Palestine.

Adopting a $3.50, 900 budget for its
medical and hospital work in Palestine
and re-electing it's officers for the en-
suing year, Hadassah, the womens
Zionist organization of America,
closed it's annual convention yester-
day at the Mayfiower Hotel
The hospital program included plans
for several hospitals, of which the
first will be erected in Haifa. The
site for this institution was said to
have been donated by Baroness Roths-
child on the slope of Mount Carmen.
Another hospital is to be constructed
in Tiberius under the terms of a con-
tribution by Mrs. Peter Schweitzer OF
New York, who will erect me-
mortal to her husband
A tuberculosis hospital will be
maintained at Safed by the Canadian
branch of Hadassah, it was an
nounced. Among the speakers were:
Miss Henrietta Sold, national presi-
dent; Mrs. A. Silverman of Provi-
dence, r. l., and Mrs. Frieda Silbert
Hadassah, who reported on the year s
activities of that order.
Officers Elected.
,Hadassah elected the following of
fictrs: President. Miss Henrietta Sold,
New York City; vice presidents, Mrs.
Edward Jacobs, New York City; Mrs.
Emil Crockin, Baltimore; Miss Pearl
Franklin, Chicago; secretary, Mrs.
Robert Sold, New York City; treas
urer, Mrs. II. B. Lefwowitz, New York
City; national board, Mrs. William
Berkson, New York; Mrs. II. j. Dan
nenbaum, Houston, Tex; Mrs. Harry
Winer, Chattanooga. Tenn; Mrs. S.
w. Myers, Boston; Miss Rachel Mattel
son, Brooklyn; Mrs. A. Silvernan,
Providence, r. l.; Mrs. A. Slomka,
Brooklyn; Mrs. Robert Vile, New
York; Mrs. Robert Szold, New York.
Delegates to the fourteenth world
Zionist congress at Vienna August
IS; Mrs. n. II. Ebin, Brooklyn, n.
Y; Mrs. Joseph Horowitz, Brooklyn:
Miss Jennie Jellin, New York City;
Miss Sarah Kitay, Paterson, y. j.;
Mrs. Samuel c. Lamport, New York
City: Mrs. Samuel Palley, Brooklyn,
N. Y; Mrs. Max Shulman, Chicago;
Mrs. A. Slomka, Brooklyn, y. y; Miss
Henrietta Sold, New York City: Mrs.
Frieda Silbert lillian, Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs. B. Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Four Officers Resign.

The President has accepted the res
lgnations of four more officers of the
Regular Army. They are James A
Lyon, Medical Corps, stationed at Fort
Wayne, Mich: Maj. Charles G. Hill
man, Medical Corps, stationed at Fort
Riley, kans.; First Lieut.. Charles +.
Lex, jr.. Ordnance Department, sta
toned at Cincinnati, Ohio, and Second
Lieut.. Harry L. Cavenaugh, Cavalry,
stationed at Fort Myer. Va.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
|CRANDAIJ,S AVENUE GRAND

,o2 nm. Daily; 3 pm. Sunday,
TO-DAY - DOROTHY MACKIiII.
AllEEN PRINGLE and ANTONJ0
MORENO in ONE YEAR TO
LIVE And GEO OHARA and
haLBERIA VAUGHN IN THE
TOMORROW = HARRY CAREY in
SILENT SANDERSON" I" WAITER
HlERs IN TENDER FEET" Gin
ema Stars and "SUNKEN SILVER
Evening star., 1925-07-03
SOVIET SENTENCES
3 GERMANS TO DIE
ConviCts Trio of Plotting
Against Lives of TrotSky
and Others.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 3.-The Supreme
Court yesterday sentenced to death
DIR. Karl Kindermann, Max Won Dit
mar and Theodore Volscht, three Ger
mans charged with plotting against
the lives OF Leon Trotsky, NJ. Stain
and other bolshevik leaders.
Kindermann, Won Ditmar and
Volscht We're arrested nine months
ago. They then were described as
German commercial agents" and
charged with commercial espionage.
A dispatch from Berlin in January
said the men had been taken into
custody by the Russians because, it
was alleged, they had agreed with
German merchants TO look up for
mer customers in Siberia and keep
them in touch with German con-
Germs.
The trial started in Moscow June
"a. The courtroom was filled with
foreign diplomats, army officers, gov
ernment officials and civilians.
Creates Sensation.
Won Ditmar created Il sensation
when he took the witness stand and
confessed guilt to every count in the
indictment against him. He gave a
and detailed the working of the Ger
man monarchist society, known as
Consul" He said he had learned
while in prison the organization was
not guided by national patriotic aims,
but was merely a weapon in the
hands of a group of politicians bent
upon promoting selfish ends.
The witness asked that as a noble
man and a convinced Nationalist the
court should not identity him with
Kindermann and Volscht, the two
other defendants. He said he had
learned they were agents of the Ger
man political police.
Another witness, a German named
Baumann, said he was a member of
the Consul and that he had par
ticipated in plot of the organization
to kill the entire general staff of the
French army of occupation in Essen
in 1923.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
WAR ON SPECULAT0RS
BOOSTS LIRA VALUE
Rise Follows Announcement of
Governments Move to
Curb Gamblers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, July 3.-The announcement
of a cabinet decision yesterday to
take steps to protect the Ira and
punish spectators coincided with a
slight strengthening of the currency.
The lira maintained $3.50 to the dol
lar and 143 to sterling after having
gone from 2S.65 Tuesday to 1855
yesterday.
The Tribuna cannot foresee any ap-
preaching termination of the crisis,
but observes two encouraging fac
tors. The first is that foreign ma
tions, while gratified over the in
creased value of their own currencies,
have shown no tendency to lose faith
in the Ira, not having been deluged
by the panic within Italy. The sec
ond is that the fall of the Ira has
not materially increased the cost of
living except through dishonest prof
iteering merchants. the honest mer-
chants refraining from raising prices.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
|CRANDATI,S AMBASSADOR
|CRANDAII'S CENTRAL

ron 9th Bet. r
19gA ~ nI,~r7,WA,NDA HAWLEY in STOP
and Review
ToMoRROW-PEDRo DE CORDOBA
and [ RE[NEE .ADOREE in THE
IN ..SUNDOWN LIMITED.''
Evening star., 1925-07-03
HARDING SHRINE DESIGN
TO BE CHOSEN JULY 20
Four Architectural Firms Com
peting for Memorial to Be
Erected at Marion.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MARION, Ohio, July 3.-Design of
the Harding memorial to be erected
south of Marion Cemetery and its
architect will be selected by the Jury
of awards at a special meeting in
the Office of Edward p. Mellon, New
York, July 20.
In announcing the meeting, Hoke
Donithen, chairman of the executive
committee of the Harding Memorial
Association, declared that four archi
tects and architectural firms are COM
peting. They are Paul PHILIPPE Cret
Philadelphia; Henry Hornbostel and
Erie Fisher Wood, Pittsburgh; John
Russell Pope, New York, and Egerton
Swartout, New York.
Grading and landscaping of the site
probably will not start before October
Evening star., 1925-07-03

What is pronounced to be the fastest
track in the world-wiIl be the scene
of a spectacular endeavor to break all
championship records.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Question of Liquor
For u. S. Fleet Fete
Worries Vet Host
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July "a yelling
ton. New Zealand, dispatch to the
Daily Mail says controversy is
raging there on the question of
whether the official entertainments
in honor of the United States
fleet should include alcoholic
liquors. The prohibitionists con-
tend that the dry law of the
United States should rule, but
public opinion favors the custom
airy hospitality. The decision
will probably be left to the ad-
miral commanding the visiting
fleet.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

A woman's idea of economy is buy
ing things she doesn't need because
they are cheap.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09
MOREPAVINC
FOR ROUTE ;
Worth County Grand Jury Rec
ommends Paving More of
Short Route to Florida

SYLVESTER, Ca, Nov. 9.-The
grand jury of Worth Superior Court,
October term, made some important
recommendations, among which was
the approval of paving the Florida
Short Route through the county
from Dougherty to Colquitt line.
The Sylvester Kiwanis Club also
went on record as approving the paw
ing of the same route through Worth
county.
another important recommends.
to is that the delegation in the Leg
islature introduce a bill at the next
session of the Legislature to change
the existing law under which the
county commissioners are elected
and to provide that three commits
sioners be elected from the county
at large, instead of five as at pres
ent, who will be empowered to en-
ploy county business manager to
look after all affairs coming under
the jurisdiction of the Board OF
County Commissioners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09
HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES
GO ON STRIKE

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 9.-The sing
ularly polite strikes has been record
ed in this city, where strikes of one
kind or another, frequently any
thing but amiable, are almost inces-
SAINT.
Hospital employees and attendants
walked out when their salaries had
not been paid for several months.
Formal AMI elaborate expression OF
regret were transmitted to the pat
tents.
owe deplore the unfortunate con
diition in which we must leave you,"
the strikers said to the patients, but
our own cases are more lamentable.
Our salaries in most instances are
$50 or less per month. And when
even that salary is not paid, we
must, with renewed expressions O.
infinite regret proclaim that we ceas,
workw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09
ROME BECCARS
HAVE WEALTH

ROME, Nov. 9.-The police have
found that many of the sorriest and
most pathetic appearing street beg
CARS are some of the city's most
opulent citizens behind the walls of
their homes.
One of these aged mendicants was
searched and his pockets shown to
contain about $50 as one days re-
ceipts. Another beggar was found
to be proprietor of dwelling houses,
another an owner of livery stable
that boosted several horses and car
riages, third was a professional
money lender at unusrious rates, and
a fourth was frequenter of one of
the capitals most expensive restau.
rants in the evenings.
Cesare Sanesi, palsied and miser
ably dressed in tatters, died sudden
ly on the street of heart failure.
His body was gathered up uncermon-
iously by carabineers and buried in
the public cemetery for the destitute
1t was later learned that Sanesi was
, member of one of the most noble
of Florentine families, and that hi
bore the autentic title of count.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09
KIRCHOFFER TO
!" VISIT AMERICAS
VIII Be Guests of MIR and Mrs.
Tom Harold. Here in Inter-
est of Episcopal Church

The Rev. A. Kirchoffer, rector of
Christ church, Mobile, will arrive in
Americas Tuesday afternoon and will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Harold.
Mr.. Kirchoffer is sent by the Ma
tional Council of the Episcopal
church to explain the national bud
get and program.
At $3.50 PM, Tuesday, Mr.. Kir-
choffer will speak to the women of
the parish in the parish house and
at pm, the vestry of Calvary
church will entertain him at dinner at
the Tea Room.
At 1880 p. m. all members and
friends of the church will beet Mr..
Kirchoffer in the parish house. The
vestry and all the men, the Wom-
ans auxiliary and Parish Guild and
all the women, the Young People
Service League and all the young
people of the parish are urged to be
present at this meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09
CALLED TO Be
SAINTS, THEME
REV. HAYWOOD
breaches Interesting Sermon at
Morning Service at Lee St.
Methodist Church

Using as his subject, Called to
be SainCs," found in the second
verse of the first chapter Of the first
Corinthian letter, Rev. William M.
Haywood, pastor, preached to his
congregation at the Lee Street Meth
odist Church.
The morning service was opened
with the reading of the entire first
chapter of the Corinthian letter, a
letter from the Apostle Paul to the
Church at Corinth, as the scripture
reading.
Rev. Haywood in the beginning of
his sermon spoke of the source of
the call to be saints, then the appli-
cation of the call and the univers-
ity of the call. He spoke of the
Christian people trying to live saint,
ly lives and during the sermon re-
marked that " A Saint is one that is
separate from the world and filled
with the love of Cod"
He also spoke of the existance of
long faced Christians, stating that
there was not place for the long
faced Christian in the Church, the
community or in any place. He
stressed the fact that it was not nee
essary for a Christian to be a long
face or a crouch.
He also expressed belief that there
were Saints in the modern Church
an dsaid that a sanity life was a
great life, that it was doing the will
of God.
1t was an interesting sermon
spoken in a way that anyone could
understand and appreciate. Follow.
ing the sermon the congregation OBJ
served the ordinance of Holy Com
munion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09
EDUCATION WEEK
TOBE OBSERVED
Beginning Monday, November
Is. Special Program Through
All of Next Week

With the proclamation issued by
President Coolidge and Governor
Clifford Walker, the nation will next
week observe American Education
Week.
Americas Education Week has be-
come permanent institution with
this years observance being more ex-
tenisve than ever before. Practical
ly every State in the Union having
its Goernor to issue a proclamation.
setting aside the week as one in
which education is the sole center of
interest to the parent, teacher and
the school child.
The American Legion, National
Education Association and the Unit
ed States Bureau of Education
have arranged pr T m
to be followed out during the week.
This program is as follows: Monday
November 16, Constitution Day;
Tuesday, Patriotism Day; Wednes-
day, School and Teacher day; Thurs
day, Conservatism and Thrift day;
Friday, Know your school today;
Saturday Community and Health
day Sunday for God and Country
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09
Dr.. Henry B. Allen Dies
After Only Short Illness
FUNERAL HELD
TODAY; BODY TO
SANDERSYILLE'
Was Well Known AS Specialist
And AS Official of the Wood
men of the World

DR.. Henry B. Allen, prominent
specialist of Americas, died at his
home on Taylor street Sunday night
at tbs o'clock, after a comparative
ly short illness. Death came as a
result of influenza, with some com
plications developing during the aft
ernoOn.
Funeral services were held Monday
at / o'clock from the Episcopal
church, Rev. James B. Lawrence,
rector, officiating. Immediately fol
lowing the services at the church the
body was entrained for Sandersville,
where it will be inferred Tuesday.
Services at Sandersville will be held
from the home of Mrs. Aliens moth
er, Mrs. NJ. G. Joyner.
DR.. Allen was AZ years Of age and
had been a resident of Americas for
81 years. He was a member of the
local Episcopal church, prominent in
business, medical and fraternal cir
cles.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. H.
B. Allen, and two daughters, Miss
Mary Earle Allen and Miss Elizabeth
Dean Allen; his mother, Mrs. Ida
{ C' 'tinued on Page Four.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09
FERTILIZER MEN
START MEETING .
IN ATLANTA
National Fertilizer Association
Will Have Their First Meet
ing in Atlanta Today

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 8. - The
first annual southern convention of
the new National Fertilizer Associa-
ton will be held at Atlanta, Ca.
beginning today and lasting through
Wednesday.
Program calls for discussions of
Muscle Shoals, by Charles II. Mac
Dowell, president of Armour Fer
tilizer Works. Rural credits is
subject that is to be handled by ex-
Governor Robert A. Cooper of South
Carolina, now with the Federal Loan
Bureau of the United States Treas
ury Department. President H. A.
Morgan of the University of Tennes-
see is scheduled to speak on rural
handicaps and how they must be
overcome. Major f. Foote of the
United States Department of com,
.merce is to discuss Elimination OF
Waste in American Industry"
The sessions of the association will
be presided over by Spencer l.. Car
ter, Richmond, Va. The Executive
Secretary is Chas. j. Brand, Wash
ington, d. c.
officials of the association located
in Atlanta, state that the attendance
of the meeting will be unusually
large, since there are more producer
now in the organization than ever
before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09
TOWNSVILLE LOTS
ARE SOLD RAPIDLY

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Nov. "a
record for the aisle of building lots
has been made by the Jemison Realty
company here, showing the eagerness
of the people to obtain building lots
here.
At 10 o'clock Friday evening let
tiers were mailed out to various par
ties here announcing that Is of the
lots in Glennwood. the restricted
new residential subdivision being de-
veloped in the eastern section of the
city, were ready and would be sold
at once to parties wishing them In
the first mail Saturday morning it
was found that every one of the rs
lots were taken at price of sl,O5O.
the opening price set by the realty
company.
These lots are the first of this
new Development and it was decided
to put them on the market a short
time ahead of the regular opening
sale of lots, which will be held on
Tuesday, November IL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-09
WHITE Way AND
ARMISTICE DAY
PLANS FINISHED
Address By Former Senator Hoke
Smith and Parade Are the
Features

Final and complete plans for the
Armistice Day-White Way celebra-
ton are being rapidly perfected by
the committees in charge. The LIE
gion parade Wednesday afternoon
at two-thirty, an address by former
Senator Hoke Smith at three O'Clock
and the turning on of the new White
way light at seven-thirty.
MIR. Smith will be met and enter
tanned while in the city by an official
reception committee, composed of L.
G.Counci |, chairman; J. f. Poole,
Mayor; N. A. Ray, Chairman Board
of County Commissioners Lovelace
Eve, President Chamber of Com
merce; and p. B. Williford, one of
Mr.. Smih's close personal friends.
Mr.. Smith will speak from a plat
form erected along Lamar street,
either in front of the Post or the
Windsor Hotel; in the event the
weather is unfavorable plans are be-
ing made for him to speak at the
Rylander Theater.
While Mr.. Smiths name is being
prominently mentioned as a candi-
date for Governor, an office he has
previously filled with distinction for
for four years, his visit to Ameri
Gus in no way political, but mere
ly as an old friend to aid in the ap-
propriate celebration of one of the
greatest days in American History.
He is a distinguished citizen and an
able speaker, and will no doubt be
heard by thousands of people from
Sumter and adjoining counties.
The American Legion Parade, be-
ginning promptly at two-thirty will
be led by a twenty-five piece band !;
Immediately following the band will
be the Kiwanis Club float which par
Continued On Page Fourl