davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-14
ROYALTY GIVES INN FAME.
Oldest In Germany Still Does a
Flourishing Business.

BERLIN, June 13 Mltenberg,
a town of some 1900 inhabitants, on
the River Main between Odenwald
and Spessart, boasts the oldest hos
telry in Germany. 1t be;lra the name
"Gasthaus Ium Rein. and was
mentioned as early rs the twelfth
century in official documents.
The hostelry lays claim to having
ert ertained royalty and famous men.
ipcIudfng Emperor Frederick Bar
ha5rnssa, in 1858: King Ludwig of
Avaaia, in 1914; Emperor Charles ",
IL 1858, and Martin Luther, in l51S.
nuring the Thirty Years War the
inn WIS much sought by such celebri-
tfek as CsaIsstavus Adolphus, Gen Tilly.
wHftTnstein Pappenheim and Tu-
reopa Just before the Franco-Prus,
sssaf War Gen. Won Moitke stopped
Tm-epsesfz~ senl dueaAr.hou-ishsne
kneinAeA
Evening star., 1925-06-14
THOUSANDS TO PAY
/ TRIBUTE TO STONE.
Body of Brotherhood Head to
Lie in State Before
Funeral Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 13.-Warren s.
Stone, dead president Of the Brother
haal of Locomotive Engineers and
head of its cooperative banks, trust
companies, buildings and other busi-
ness interests, will lie in state Mon
day in the auditorium of an edifice he
built, in order that the thousands who
have respected him during his life
may have a last opportunity to look
upon him before he Is buried Monday
in Lake View Cemetery here. Mr..
Stone died unexpectedly in a hospital
here late yesterday.
The doors of the auditorium in En-
gineers' Building will be thrown open
at 8 am. and kept open until pm.
Funeral services will be held in Euclid
Avenue Congregational Church at
pm.
Associates Pallbearers.
Members Of the advisory board Of
the brotherhood, upon whom deVolNes
the duty of selecting successor to
Mr.. Stone. will be the honorary pail
bearers.
Personal friends and business asso-
ciates will be the active pallbearers,
William B. Premier. first vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the brotherhood
and acting president since Mr.. Stones
death, said today.
The advisory board will meet here
Tuesday morning to select a successor
to Mr.. Stone. The board consists of
nine assistant grand chief engineers,
first and second vice presidents. the
grand chief engineer and the general
secretary. Though high officials OF
the brotherhood would not conjecture
tonight about who would be chosen
it was with one accord that they point
f.o har
next in line"
Premier has long been considered
Mr.. Stones right-hand man. His serv-
ices with the brotherhood date from
1895, when he began to serve in the
extensive insurance department OF the
organization. His climb to second in
command was steady from then on.
As first vice president of the broth
erhood, the position Of acting presl-
dent became his under the terms of
the constitution until the advisory
board summoned by him chooses a
new president.
Many Pay Tribute.
Already scores of high officials of
the brotherhood, prominent railroad
executives and financiers with whom
Mr.. Stone had business and social
dealings during his active life are
arriving in the city to attend the
obsequies. They are expected from
every State in the Union. Hundreds
Of messages of condolences have
flooded the offices of the brotherhood
and it's bank here with MESA ges of
sympathy
The funeral procession that will
wend its way slowly from Engineers
Building TO the church is expected TO
be one of the longest in the history
of the city. Thousands are expected
to take up the halting march behind
the hearSe.
The Rev. Ferdinand Q. Blanchard,
pastor of the church of which Mr..
Stone was a member, will officiate
in the last rites. The services at the
church. wherein he once taught
Sunday school class, will be followed
by another brief service at the grave.
Prominent leaders of the brother
hood and Of the many organizations
affiliated with it, railroad executives
and statesmen are expected to pay a
last tribute to the dead labor chief in
fitting matter at the grave.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA. TO HONOR
DR.. J. R. MOHtER OF D. c.
Eight Others to Receive Honorary
Degrees at Commencement
on Wednesday.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-Nine
honorary degrees will be conferred by
the University of Pennsylvania at
commencement exercises next We'd
nesday it was announced today.
Those who will he honored are DR..
Livingstone Farrand. president of Cor
nell University, and the Right Rev.
Thomas James Garland, Episcopal
Bishop of the Diocese Of Penssylvan mia,
who will receive the degree of doctor
of laws; DR.. John Robbins Mohler,
chief of the bureau of animal hus-
bandry, Washington, ID. c., and DR..
Alfred Newton Richards, professor of
pharma cology at the University of
pennsylvania, to receive the degree of
drrt1r of science; DIR. Herman Van
denhurg Ames dean of the graduate
school. a nd DIR. John Carew Rolfe, pro-
fessor of the Latin language and lit
eratrre at the university, to receive
the degree of doctor of letters: Gre
vile Haslam, headmaster of the
Eps sscopal. Academy, Philadelphia, to
receive an NJ. a. degree, and John
AHnrurst, librarian of the Free III
hrary of Philadelphia, to receive the
daGree of master of letters.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
C. C. HARRISON HON0RED
BY STATUE AT U. OF. 2.
Bronze Monument Of FormerSPro-
vost of Institution Unveiled
at Alumni Exercises.

BY the Associated Press
PHILA DILPH1A, June 13.-Chacles
Custis Harrison, former provost of
the University of Pennsylvania, today
joined the ranks of the few who have
been honored in bronze while they
lived. A life e-sized monument of the
former provost, seated in his academic
robes the gift of John C. Bell, "a.
was unveiled in the dormitory triangle
as the feature of the alumni day ex-
erciseS of the university. On HaxrS
son was present.
The pedestal bears the inscription,
|sChaiaes Custis Harrison LII. D.,
provost, 1S94-1911- BY his works
YOU shall know him." and a great
and wise administrator. upbuilder and
benefactor of the university. In all
his works inspired and assisted by his
beloved wife.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Common sap gum lumber from
America is often called hazel pine"
and used in making furniture, am
balances. buildings and other things.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Zoo Kind to Balloons.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 26.-Ninety sacred
laboons from Abyssinia have just
reached the London Zoo and, until
acetfnai ed, will be put into a cage
stumbled with adis.nt heat and light.
shg4fered lodges outside the cage will
be electrically warmed by rays OF arfj.
dciaSreasrAhi2aA
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Rail Head Resigns.

MANAGUA Nicaragua, June 13 Co).
Thomas OConnell, for 13 years ma n
ager OF the Pacific Railway of Mica
ragua, has resigned. He will be sue.
ceeded by a Nicaraguan. Adolfo Gar
denas, who was graduated from
Lehigh University.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
PILGRIMS VISIT POPE.
Holy Year Party of 80 Received

by Pontiff.
ROME, June 13 @.-Mgr NIishaeI
Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick's Ca
thedral, New York, headed a party
Of eighty Holy year pilgrims from
his diocese which was received by
Pop ePius today. Mgr d. J. Gerske
Bishop of Tucson, Ariz, also was
present.
The pontlff delivered a short address
and distributed Holy year medals
among the pilgrims
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Heads Outometry Board.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June 13 P)-
Dr.. B. w. Hazzell, Baltimore, Md,
today was elected president of the an
ternatfonal board of examiners In op-
tometry. DR.. Chester H. Johnson,
Philadelphia, was named secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
EXTREMES IN RELATIVES.
Hx&sh .natborfte HAs Dukes Grand
CON and Dole Taker for Cousins.

Cofsespoadence,ot the AssociatedPress.
LQNDON. May 27.-As an indica-
tfon of the character of English life
OF tpday. Comdr. p. Harrington Ed
Wsards. chairman of the Labor Co
Partnership Association, stated pub
lipar recently that he had a cousin
who was the grandson of a duke
and aauther cousin out of work and
dta1tug the government dole.
Ut may sound rather snobbish Of
me 10 admit this safd the COM
ma rder. 'but such are the facts
Under such conditions class feeling
shbstad be out OF the question:
Evening star., 1925-06-14
OBJECTS TO FESTIVITIES.
Baden Premier. Hindenburg Rival
Proposes Time for Thought.

BERLIN. June 13 @.-Williy He'll.
pach. premier of Baden. who was
Democratic candidate for president in
the recent German elections, objects
TO statesmen being compelled to at.
tend so many festivities.
1t Is unbearable for a people" he
observed, that their leading men.
without interruption. are invited TO
festive occasions. A statesman.
whether in high or low position, needs
inner concentration as a prerequisite
10 effective work. For this he must
nave quiet and detachment. Restless
ness, noise and bustIing activity are
his arch enemies
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
RUSS PRELATES
IN BITTER
STRIFE
Breach Between Old and New
Church Widens-Priests
Accused of Marrying
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
international News service


MOSCOW, Oct. 6.-Efforts to
reconcile the two factions of the
Russian church were on the verge
of breakdown as adherents OF
the two churches engaged in a
bitter exchange of charges today.
The conference of the bishops of
the living church. which was called
to foster peace movement between
the living church and the old Rus
sian orthodox church, today became
an affair of harsh denominations.
Metropolitan Peter. of the old
church, refused to attend the con-
ference and meet with the bishops
of the living church, and this so
piqued the bishops of the living
church that they let loose their
ventful wrath against the old
church and its supporters.
Priests of the old church were
charged with violations of the
church marriage laws, among other
things. The allegation was made
that priests of the old church, who
are forbidden by the laws of the
orthodox church to marry more
than once in life time, are now
taking advantage of the easy
Soviet divorce laws and are marry
ing and divorcing at will.
Today's proceedings left no doubt
that the breach between the two
branches of the church is wider
than ever, and inasmuch as the
living church has the support OF
the government there may. be re-
newed efforts to suppress the old
church
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
PENNSYLV AVIA
APPLE CROP
IS BIC
Fruit Is Said to Be of Un-
usually Good Quality
This Year
By International News Service

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 6.--Re-
ports of the Department of Agri-
culture Indicate that the 1925 apple
crop in Pennsylvania is expected
to be one of the best in quality
in recent years. The fruit is above
the average in size and is unusually
free from insect and disease dam
age. according to Secretary of Agri.
culture p Willis.
The commercial crop of the State
was estimated at almost 1000, 900
barrels, an average crop on Sep
TENDER /, as compared with the
small crop of last year, which
amounted to only 100000 barrels
Harvesting of the fall varieties
began about September is in most
of the Southern countries. Jonathan
and Grimes are being shipped TO
market as rapidly as possible, in
order to arrive before the heavy
shipments OF fall apples from the
Pacific Northwest are received.
The winter varieties will be ready
for picking the latter part of the
month. Larger production of all
of the important varieties is ex-
pected in most sections of the State
as compared with the 1924 crop.
Many buyers are demanding that
shipments be packed under stand
ard grades this season, and more
fruit VIII be inspected at shipping
points by FederaI-State inspectors
than in any previous year. This
is true in all of the States in
the CumberIand-Shena section.
which has developed into one of
the most important apple districts
of the entire country.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

SPRINGLNESS and WEAR-these
two things are built into every pair
of O'Sullivan's. It'sa experts job
Ito make a heel tough enough to
give you months of service, yet SO
spriney it cushions the jolt of every
step. And every pair of O. Sullivan'S
is backed by Is years of rubber heel
manufacturing experience. 1t will
pay you to insist on O'SulliVan's by
name.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
GREENPUTSBAN
ON TARIFF
Thinkers
House Finance Leader Says
No Changes VIII Be Made
the Coming Session
BY A. o. HAYWARD

There win be no tinkering with
the existing tariff law at the com
ing session Of Congress. Congress-
man Green Rep) of Iowa, chair
man of the House Ways and
Means committee, today announced
with decision. ~.
This means that additional tariff
nrotaction and tariff readjustments
sought by the textile interests OF
New England, the single and luIn-
her industry OF the Northwest, ana
tha copper mining industry OF
rizona and other Southwestern
states is to be denied by Administra-
ton leaders.
~ the tariff structure without dis
locating most of the structure,
aaid Green. 1--WE will not have time
AT the coming session to rebuild the
tariff law complete. The present
law is of very recent enactment and
ii has not had time. yet to demon.
strate its strength or weakness IN
actual application.
s.Some months ago / announced
nv opposition to any attempt at
tariff revision at the coming ses,
sion. / opposed Lnen1 ds nov W
nose. any attempt by pop gun bills
to change a few or many or the
tariff rates and provisions. My posi-.
zion was approved at that time by
the White House and have no
reason to believe the Administrar
ton has changed its views.
Chairman Green is preparing to
take up with the Administration the
work OF downward revision Of the
revenue taxes, which are to be re-
duced $500 100000 in annual yield
taThe Ways and Means committee
win start this work October 10" he
said. ut is probable about two
weeks will be devoted by the com
mittee to public hearings, and then
will begin the work of framing the
tax reduction bill. We may hear
first the Treasury officials on their
recommendations for changes in
administrative features.
Green said he expected the Demo-
cratic minority Of the committee to
facilitate and not obstruct framing
OF the tax legislation. While the
Democrats may not agree with us
on our tax reduction policy,s he
said, az think they win assist in
getting the legislation before the
House at the opening of the SEES
sion in December.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
WASHINGTON RELICS
GIVEN VALLEY FORGE

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, Oct. c.
Nebraska Day at the Washing
ton Memorial Chapel was signalized
by the dedication of three interest
ing relics of George Washington
D handle from sthe coffin box in
which his casl1et was incIossd, a
fly bracket and a flag bearing the
arms of the Washington family.
The gifts were presented in honor
Of Washington and in memory OF
Richard, Blackburn Washington, Of
Hardwood, Va; Maria Washington,
Of Hardwood, Neb., by their chill.
dren, and the presentation was made
by George Stephen Washington
after services conducted in the
chapel by the Reverend Doctor w.
Herbert Burk, rector of the chapel,
who accepted the gifts.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
WOMAN DIES OF GAS
DUE TO ILL HEALTH

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Despond.
ent over a nervous breakdown. Mrs.
Florence Hoyt, forty years old.
committed suicide in her apartment
by inhaling gas. Neighbors said
Mrs. Hoyt was the sister of a
Schenectady judge. Her husband
was away from home when the
suicide occurred.
Friends reported that while Mrs.
Hoyt was known to be i'll it was
not thought that her condition was
alarming, and she had not com
planned. A physician said he
thought her nervous condition had
been aggravated by an attack of
insomnia.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
NAPLES TAKES PRIDE
IN CTTYS NEW SUBWAY

NAPLES, Oct. 6. = Italy's first
subway has just been officially
opened here in the presence of local
officials and representative digni-
taries.
A train with several hundred Of
fic.a aboard left the Central sta
ton, passed under the Piazza Ca
YOUR, under Montesanto. under
Fuorigrotta, and the Palazzo Amen
dec, and reached the station at
Pozzuoli in thirty-five minutes for
which ordinarily by street car one
and a half hours are required.
Naples is proud Of it's first subway,
which adds to its urban attractions.
The cost of the line was 115,000,-
900 lire, and the distance is thirteen
kilorneterS ..-I
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
Powdered Rum Kicks
Man Right Into
Court

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Ren-
dered helpless by a new form Of
liquor, George O'Connell was
fined SIS for intoxication in the
Tombs Court.
He told of buying a white
powder for ten cents and plac-
ing it in q pint bottle filled
with water. The result, he as
sured the court, was terrific.
Magistrate Macrery lectured
him for using smoke" and in
quired, "Why don't you buy good
stuff"
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
Old Faithful Is Steady

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARK, Oct. odd Faithful is
still faithful. despite the report that
the famous old geyser is blowing
off steam. and hot water every six
ty-seven minutes instead of every
sixty. Old Faithful has been shoot
ing punctually every sixty minutes
this season, the same as in previous
wears
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
Dance Casualty

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6. The
Charleston scored casualty here
when Miss T.. Brady, twenty-vear-
old dance enthusiast. slipped on a
ball room floor and broke her right
wrist
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09
Quarantine Area Test
Decision Found Sweeping
Importance of SURPRISING Tuber-
culosis In Animals and Humans
Stressed by Supreme Court

The recent decision of the Mime
sofa Supreme Court in the Meeker
county case in which DIRECTORS had
sought to restrain the State Livestock
Sanitary Board from enforcing quar-
antine provisions of the area test law,
is found upon close study of the de-
cislon to be of very sweeping ma
ture. s-s
The Farm Bureau believes some of
the points emphasized by the court
should be made clear to all the peo-
pie of the state.
This decision sustains the law in
every particular. Section 6, chapter
269, provides definite quarantine
rules and regulations shall be adopted
and enforced by the State Livestock
Sanitary Board within an area COW
cred by the cooperative agreement"
but this statute contains no expressed
provision declaring violation of such
rules and regulations to be GRIMM
al offense. Because of this omission,
the plaintiffs claimed that they can
not be prosecuted criminally for re-
fusing to comply with such rules and
regulations of quarantine, and they
asked that the defendants be en-
joined from instituting or prosecuting
such proceedings.
In the last two paragraphs of the
decision, the prior laws are sustained.
These laws, which created the live
stock sanitary board and defined it's
powers and duties, directed the adop-
ton and enforcement of necessary
rules and regulations to prevent the
introduction or spread and the con-
troll of contagious and infectious di-
sease among domestic animals, and al
so declared that every person who
violates any of the provisions of
such laws or any rule or regulation
adopted by the Sanitary Board, shall
be guilty of misdemeanor. The de-
cision' states very clearly that Chapt-
er 269, intends that the prior laws
shall apply to procedure Hereunder,
for it provides in section 2, that the
Sanitary Board, shall cause the cattle
of the county adopting the plan, to
be tested, provided funds are avail
able for payment Of indemnity, as
provided by law"
The decision also states: "that tub
erculosis is dangerous, contagious,
infectious disease, which attacks both
human beings, and domestic animals
that it is prevalent throughout the
state both in human beings and ami
mails; and that it is communicated to
human beings, especially to children,
by milk and other food products from
infected animals, stands undisputed !.
The object of the statute is to pro-
mote and preserve the public health
by providing means for the control
and SUPPRESSION of this disease among
cattle. That it is for a public pur-
pose is beyond question. /"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09
Automobile Cost Higher In
1924, County Agents Say
Official Reports Show Increase Over
1923 In Expense of Running Cars
In Minnesota
Average Mile Auto Cost

To run mile H. 6.49c 7.31c
Minnesota county agents last year
operated forty-seven automobiles at
an average total expense of less than
71a cents a mile, compared to more
than II u cents in 1920, the year the
Babcock good roads plan went into
effect. The figures are from reports
made by the county agents to the eX-
Minnesota, pursuant to law.
AS disclosed in the above detailed
tabulation, the average mile cost on
the representative group of cars was
slightly higher last year than the year
before. The biggest increase was in
depreciation on the older cars as
fixed by dealers valuations in lower
used car market. With exceptions of
three middle class machines, the
county agents cars as listed were of
light, popular priced makes. Mileages
ranged from 4,306 to 1925 for the
year and the average mile cost was
greater on the smaller mileages. Mile
costs ran over 10 cents on 7ecars !;
between and 10 cents on 8, and be-
tween 6 and 8 cents on 20 cars.
lsodu COHu1ClOIlS ulTeCIly AFFECT Cno
expense of running an automobile,
the cost accounting experts agreed,
and good road may easily cut 3
cents a mile off the operating cost. At
that rate on the basis of 100000
autos run an average of 5000 miles
each, Minnesota's better roads made
a saving of $25,O0O,OOO last year
returned about So to car owners for
every 81 paid in motor vehicle taxes.
An increase in gasoline expense
last year over 1928 was attributed to
above normal rains which made the
roads soft and slippery much of the
time and further emphasized the close
relation between road conditions and
auto running costs. County agents
cars averaged 1872 miles to the gall
Ion in 1923 against 1872 miles in
1924.
Reports from agents in some of the
northern counties of Minnesota
showed higher auto costs than those
in southern counties which were set
tied earlier and are further advanced
in road improvements.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09

here, and has frequently visited here
since removing to Cakes. =
q
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM DE-
Laurier had as their guests for din
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Veeder.
MISS LUCILLE KNICKERBOCK-
er is very delightfully."- entertaining
twelve ladies this Thursday afternoon
in compliment to her mother, Mrs. j.
w. Nockerbocker of Cedar Falls,
Iowa. A dainty color scheme of vel
low and white is being carried out.
A delicious lunch will be served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09

cations are being made and where
evidence discloses vandalism prosecu-
tions will result, highway officials an
nounced. A new proposal is to offer
rewards for the arrests and convic-
tions of persons destroying the signs
erected for public safety and protec-
ton. Little of the damage is charged
to school children following instruc-
tions given by principals and teachers
that the signs should be respected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09
SAFETY PROPOSAL REJECTED

. Proposed legislation to require all
vehicles on the highways after dark
to carry lights or reflectors for the
safety of occupants and other high
way users was voted down recently
in the state legislature on the ground
that it would be unpopular among
farmers. The discussion, however,
brought out the fact that cautious
farmers are taking such safety pre-
cautions without requirement of law,
and belief was expressed that the use
of lights or reflectors on all vehicles
will become universal as the need is
appreciated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09

FOR SALE-Genuine Grimm AL
falfa seed and white blossom sweet
clover seed, cleaned and scarified,
alfalfa $45 per hundred, sweet Glow
er, $12. Jas Harper, Westport,
MINI. 43-44.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-09

PIANO FOR SALE-Exceptional
bargains in both new and slightly
used pianos. Direct from factory to
you. Save middleman's profit. Beau
tiful tone and designs. Many styles
and finishes. Easy monthly pay
ments. Write Factory Branch. P.
A. Starck Piano Co., 833 Nicollet
Ave, Minneapolis, MINI. 1916