davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Theme of Rev. DR.. C. E. Rice.

'Christ's Rebuke for Those Who
Had No Faith" will be the theme of
the sermon of the pastor, Rev. Dr.
Clarence E. Rice, at the Church of
our Father, Universalist Thirteenth
and l. streets, tomorrow at 1916.
At noon the church school session
begins, with classes for all: mems
class led by DR.. f.. W. Ballou At :
pm. devotional meeting of the Young
Ponies Christian I-ninn-
Evening star., 1925-10-03
MISSION WORKER TO TALK
Rev. w. M. Faux to Make Two
Addresses Tomorrow.

Rev. W. NJ. Faux. missionary secre-
tary of the General Council of As
semblies Of God, will speak at the
Full Gospel Assembly. $50 Pennsy1-
vania avenue tomorrow at and s
pm.
The Autumn rally Of the Sunday
school will be held at 1:45 pm. The
Young Crusaders will conduct a spe.
cial service tonight, preparatory to
an evanGelistic campaign by them
at Falls Church. Va. The new Bible
study course will hold the opening
session next Tuesday at $50 pm.
Open to the public.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Rev. Sterling Brown to Preach.

Rev. Sterling y. Brown of Howard
University will preach tomorrow
morning at Zion Baptist Church.
Forty-third street and Sheriff road
northeast. The =. Y. p. l.. will be
addressed by William Watson at $50
pm. There will be an echo meeting
at S pm. of the Lott Carey conven-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
CITY Presbytery to Meet.

The stated Fall meeting Of the
Presbytery Of Washington City will
be held October IL and 13 at the
GuntonTemple Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Rev. DR.. Joseph r. SiZoo.
vice moderator, will preach the open
ing sermon at .7:30 pm. October IL.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Pre-Communion Service.

At the Chevy Chase Church next
Thursday evening the service pre-
paratory to the communion will be
held and the session will meet at the
close of this service
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Will Speak on Europe.

THE Harvest Fields of Europe"
Will be the subject tomorrow morn
ing of Rev. DR.. Henry Ranck at
Grace Reformed Church, and in the
evening The Tree by the River"
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Swedish Services.

Swedish services will be conducted
by Rev. j.. y. Anderson at 3 pm. to-
morrow at st. Pauls Church, Elev
enth and II streets
Evening star., 1925-10-03
PRESBYTERIAN,

Other Church News on Page 10.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
HAVE TICKETS FOR
YALE.ARMY class
Many New Britain Football Fans
Going to Bowl

Many New Britain people will be
III attendance ut the Yale-Army
football game to be played at the
Yale bowl In New Haven tomorrow
afternoon. The following people
have secured the coveted tickets and
will attend
DR.. james r. Dobson, Ernest Girls
void, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry =.
Parker, Kermet e. Parker, Charles
Ray, Gustavo L. Carlson. Gunnar
w. Carlson. II. Reid Derrick. Theo-
dore Stalk, Deputy Sheriff Martin W
Horwitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Magyar
gal Joseph r. Leitch, Walter l.. Bell,
George Paris, Lawyer David L.
Dunn, Edward J. Daley Robert C.
Vance, Mr.. and Mrs. tombstone
Vance, Judge Benjamin w. Alling.
Judge George W. Klett. Judge and
Mrs. William f. Mangan, Lawyers
David and Israel Nair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Nair. Mrs. William Leikin,
Norris Axelrod, MIR. and Mrs, Ches-
ter Williams, Attorney and Mrs. AL
fred Levitt. Attorney and Mrs.
George Levitt. Donald and Cyril
Gaffney. James e. O'Brien. Mr.. and
Mrs. James ], Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Heman c. Ma
gargal. Mrs. B. r Porter. Miss Helen
Porter. Ralph Gould. Curtis L. Shell
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Porter. Mr.
nr
George II. Dalton. Reinholdt Bar
deck, r. r. Leghorn, Robert Leg
horn. Attorney Harry Ginsberg.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
NpS, CoRR|N TELLS
PERSECUTION TAFT
CONTINUED from First Page)

names Mrs. Gerard, wife of the for
mer German ambassador, and Mrs.
Harold Lee Judd of Berlin, as other
roted society women who suffered
with her In the alleged persecution
of the detectives Of the insurance
company following the theft.
The insurance company made
life miserable for her while search
ing for the gems, Mrs. Corbin says,
and 1t was only after Mr.. Corbin
had taken steps TO chastise Scaffa
for the alleged insinuation that Mrs.
Corbin might have lost her jewels
through a gentleman friend that
the insurance on the gems, amount
ing to $4,000 was paid. Mrs.
Corbin even quoted the detective as
saying: Most OF these society
danes get robbed by the 'sheiks'
they 20 TO dinner with in places in
Rplm Beach,"
Mrs. Corbin's gems included heir
looms in the form Of diamond
studded bracelets pendants, rings
and brooches. worth far more be-
cause of the sentiment attached to
them than their monetary value.
She says that she plans to tell her
story to the district attorney and
ask grand jury action for the per-
secution she charges she has suffer
ed for over two months from Scaffa
and another detective by the name
of Harrington.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
prison PROBE IS
ON Up IN maine
Serious Charges Being Heard by
Committee

Thomaston. Maine. Oct. 80 R---
Three women inmates OF the state
prison here today denied charges OF
Chaplain Jercy ]. Clifford that they
had been intimate with men prison.
ers while they were In solitary ocn-
hnement. They declared the chap
lain had been the only person TO in
suit them.
The woman in letter to Warden
Lester D. Elton said Chaplain Cliff
ford had lied" In his testimony
Yesterday before Governor Ralph
o. Brewster had his executive coun-
ti, who are investigating charges
of irregularities at the prison. The
letter was given to newspapermen
by the warden.
Chaplain Clifford In statement
10 reporters said the women's
charges against him were absolutely
false. He added that he hoped his
wife, who is matron at the prison,
would be called to substantiate his
testimony of yesterday and that he
had been told by both the men and
women prisoners that some of the
men had access to the women's cells
while they were In solitary conflne-
ment, and that there had been in
l!macy between them.
Much of today's testimony at the
hearing was along the lines brought
but yesterday. Several witnesses
testified that there had been dis
elimination in favor OF Catholic
prisoners and against Professionals.
Levi Jones, captain of the prison
guard, said he once warned Deputy
Warden Lawrence j. Colgan that
four men we're planning to escape,
but that no extra precautionary ac-
lion was taken. He said the men
hid escape and that three weeks
before he had heard them talking
over their plans to make dash for
freedom.
Prison employees testified that
flfey did not believe the work in the
lrison shops was as efficient under
,ie system Of ocnvict government as
was under the old regime.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
TRIAL Hinges ON
Value OF Virtue
CONTINUED from First Pago)


AIadge disappeared. with Madge's
mother and Miss Ensica Moore. and
waited in a car while the two women
went TO inquire for Madge. While
there he saw car drive into the
Stephenson garage, back Of the
house. he said.
The lights of the car went out. he
testified, and a short man came
around the house and went up on
the porch. The woHsn returned to
the car and all went home.
The next day. he saw Madge in
her room at her home, he said.
What conversation took place."
Prosecutor Remy asked.
The defense objected and 1t de-
veloped that the talk Smith was
about to relate was In substance that
later reduced to writing in Madgc's
dying declaration.
The court sustained an objection
of the defense to repetition of the
talk.
Smith then testified that after
Madge had told him Of her injury
he reduced her statement TO writing.
The state then began efforts to show
by Smiths evidence that Madge
knew herself to be dying and that
her statement, prepared by Smith
was In fact a dying declaration and
thus admissible.
Smith related that on March &c,
he and Griffith Dean, a fellow at
torney, and Miss Moore met in his
office and he wrote the statement
from his and Miss Moore's notes
and from their memory.
On March %, he went to the
Oberholtzer home with the draft.
Dean. Miss Moore and DR.. John x.
kingsbury, family physician, were
present.
Madge told them, he testified,
that she could not get we'll. He
read the statement to her very dis
tinctly and slowly-every word and
sentence-pausing at the end Of
each sentence to ask her II she af-
frmed or denied It,"
she Interrupted several times"
Smith said, ITO say yes that S
right l made several corrections
which she suggested"
She signed 1t without aid, hi
said.
Prosecutor Remy had Smith iden-
tify an exhibit as the dying declara-
ton Of Madge OberhoItzer ant
turned him over to the defense.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Stamford Thieves Make
Rich Haul of JeWelry

Stamford, Oct. 80 up -- Thieves
early last night broke through the
cellar door of the home of Dickson
S. Cummings at 80 Glenbrook ave-
nue. and stole jeWelry the value of
which has not yet been estimated.
A pearl necklace valued by Cum
mings at $4,000 was taken.
The robbery was discovered about
6 o'clock last night by Cummings,
who arrived home first, his wife be-
ing in New York. The entire house
was ransacked. Cummings is the
son Of Homer S. Cummings, former
states attorney of Fairfield county
and widely known In the democratic
circles Of the country.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
To Push Mission Work
In British East Africa

The Gospel Missionary convention
came to a close Est night in the
Peoples church of Christ. Besides
DR.. and Mrs. Henderson, Rev. George
w. Rhoad from Africa and the pas
tor of the church, three local speak
ers were on the program of the last
day. George Weyh led the morning
service, Arthur futile the afternoon
service and J.. H. Taylor the evening
service.
At the annual meeting OF the
Missionary society 1t was disclosed
that for the first time in the history
of the society the expenditure of the
Missionary society exceeded the eX-
penditure OF the local church. Plans
are being made for advanced work
in British East Africa.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Norwich Man Bound Over
For Killing Two Sons

Norwich. Oct. so P-Eugene j.
Berry charged with murder on two
counts was bound over to the Janu-
airy term OF the criminal superior
court when arraigned in city court
today after counsel for the defense
and prosecuting attorney Lee Roy
Robbins had entered demurrer
which the court overruled. Berry
has admitted to police that he
chloroformed his two sons, Eugene
), and Joseph, 4.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Mother of IS Year Old
Twins Has 102nd Birthday

Elgin, H., Oct, 80 P'-Mrs. Kac
Shields, mother of 6S-year-old twin
sons, observed her 102nd birthday
anniversary today.
Born In Ireland, Oct. 30, 1923 Mrs.
Shields came to America in 1S43
when butter was selling for six cents
a pound and eggs for three cents a
dozen. She still Is very active and
reads the newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Builds Living Tomb; to
Be Used in Death Also

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 80 P,-On
a lonely promontory in Eldorado
county, William NJ. Bowman, 81
year old pioneer of the gold days has
spent the last IS years chiseling a
tomb. A grave scooped from the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
Alcohol Sales Large,
But It's for Radiators

Dealers in automobile supplies
md garage owners report brisr
demand for den. ured alcohol 70,
J automobile radiators, due to the
sudden drop in temperature. 1t was
laid today that the majority of ca
owners took TO chances this yca'
Tut did their anti-freezing shopping
early. Hundreds we're caught nap
ping last year at the advent of an
especially cold spell and for days
Earages were busy thawing out radi-
Htors and recharging batteries. AS "a
Jesuit, a great many took no
chances his year but stocked up
It the first indication of cold
leather
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30
PROMINENT BANKER DIES

Washington, Oct. 80 Milton f.
Allies, president of the Riggs Ma
tional bank, one of the largest finan-
cial institutions of the east, died
suddenly today of heart failure at
his summer home near Harpers
Ferry, w. Va.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-30

solid rock, fitted with a coffin and
enclosed by a death house" con-
will live In the house until he feels
the approach of death when q white
flag will tell his friends that the
tomb is ready to be sealed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18
PORTER IDAHO MAKES
 LAST SHIPMENT
 OF THE SEASON

Sixty tons of ore, comprising the residue of the high grade ore extracted from the Porter Idaho during the summer peri cd, left for the smelter last week, making a total of 182 tons shipped during the open season.
 Measured by the returns re. ceived from the 147 tons of the same ore mined last year, the value of the present seas on's production should be in the neighborhood of $26,000.
 Reports from the mine dur ing the week announce that a hitherto unknown body of ore has been discovered in the 300-foot cross cut tunnel run on the property during the summer. The new vein was lo- cated during the course of drifting operations on one ot the two ore bodies cross cut earlier in the season. Samples brought down by managing director Clay Porter during the week show an extent of min- eralization indicating that the ore is of commercial grade but no assays have yet been made and the values are not deter mined.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18
BIG ORE BODY
 TAPPED ON EMPEROR

Reports from the Emperor properties received in Stewart during the week announce that the main vein of the series of promising looking surface showings has been tapped at a depth of 325 feet, revealing a solid ore body more than twenty feet in width.
 The ore was encountered at 2 distance of 470 feet from the portal of the cross cut tun- nel, driven during the past season and is said to carry good working values.
 Although full details could not be obtained before going to press, the strike appears Io oe one of great importance and promise.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

The newly organized Pub lie Library was successfully launched on it's career at Chamber of Commerce Hall last Friday afternoon. Owing probably to the short time elapsing between the announc- ment of organization and the opening day, the first days attendance was hardly up tu expectations. However, enough applications for books were re- ceived to show that the insti- tuition will be literally patron ized when it's presence and it's capacities are more widely known and understood. Near " everyone is now enthusl- astic over the project and considerable number of new
 books have already been 1u- ceived, according to Chas. T. Hatten, chairman of the temp orary library board. In addit- ion to the books received dul, ing the week ,more have been promised and the library will soon have a fairly large list.
 The library will be open hereafter on Tuesday and F'r- day afternoons and evenings, the hours being from 3 to 5 D. m. during the afternoon and 2 to 8 p. m. in the evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

The Friendship Club of Fly der M. E. Church has an. nounced a big Bazaar, to be held in Pioneer Hall during the evening of November 21, commencing at 8 p. m.
 In addition to large display of fancy work of various kinds, including such articles of utility as table cloths, aprons, towels, handkerchiefs, pillow cases, there will be a wide range of clothing and other things for the babies; a regular circus with side shows and the traditional fish pond, dear to the hearts and memories of kiddies ana grownups, and lots of candy and good eats, prepared by the leading culinary artists of Hyder. There will be no admission charge to the en- tertainment but the ladies have placed no limit on the amount you may care to spend after getting in.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18
MACKENZIE OPTIONS
 NORTHERN LIGHT

Word has been received to the effect that the Northern Light properties, situated on the west slope of Bear River ridge in the vicinity of the Pre- mier and B. c. Silver, has been optioned by Charles and Wm. Bunting to Capt. c. A. McKen- zie, we'll known pioneer min- ing man. Full details of the transaction have not been aIl- nounced.
 The property, comprising ten claims, is one of the most prominent in the Salmon Riv- CT section, being located inn mediately north of the Pre- mier and bounded partially on the south and east by such promising properties as the B. c. Silver and National Silver, and on the west by the Wood bine and Vancouver groups.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

John Hovland, Mrs. Hovland and the two children, Betty and Jack, will be southbound passengers on the Grand Trunk steamer Thursday morning. The family will proceed to Se- attle, where they expect to re- main for several months be- fore returning to Hyder, the length of their stay to be de- termined largely by the state of Mrs. Hovland's health. She has not been we'll for a consid- erable period and hopes to se- cure relief through outside assistance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

faced.
 In addition to making the Texas bridge survey, details of which were given in 8 recent Issue of the Herald, the Bureau of Public Roads also author ized a survey of a section of the Salmon River road near II Mile, with a view to future construction of about Ao" 2 mile of, new highway at point where Salmon River all- dangers the present road. Mr. Ingram also ran a survey from the end of the new road at 51a Mile to Fish Creek, and from Fish Creek to 1 Mile, a short distance north of town. The purpose of the first was to provide data for future sur facing and other improve ments, and the last mentioned with a view to constructing a new section of roadway along the base of the hills in the, event of the river encroachiny on the present highway.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

The latest information re- garding the Grand Trunk steamboat service during the winter discloses that the Prince Charles made her last scheduled appearance here last Sunday and will probably not show up again before next spring, having tied up for the winter on reaching Prince Ru- pert this week. Service during the winter months will be maintained by the Prince Ru- pert, which will arrive every Thursday morning, and leave for the south again at 10 p. m. the same day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

Hon. Dan A. Sutherland, Alaska delegate to Congress, arrived in Hyder Wednesday morning on government yes sel. Mir. Sutherland's visit con- cludes a tour of the Territory of some weeks duration, dur ing which he visited majorl- ty of the leading centers from the coast to the Interior. On departing from Hyder he will return to Washington, D. c. to attend the forthcoming Congressional session.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

A list of six passengers ar rived from Ketchikan and othere western points on the last trip of the Wales, includ- ing the following:
 Incoming Joe Miller, Anna Paul, Margaret Mckenzie, Gus Ellich, Mike Lowelvich, A. J. Nelson.
 The following sailed for Ket- chilean on the return trip.
 Outgoing ID. Johnson, Jas. Nesbit, G. Thomson, R. O.. Lewis, Bob Andrews, Dick Richards.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18
ONE HUNDRED TON
 MILL FOR DUNWELL

A 100-ton concentrating mill, an aerial tramway four-fifths of a mile in length, with a series of ore bunkers and crushers installed between the tram head and the mill to partially concentrate the raw ore and permit larger haul age over the tram in addition to maintaining at all times C. large ore reserve between the mine and mill, are the out standing features of the new Dunwell program, as outlined by R. Nj. Stewart, president of the Dunwell Mines Co.,, follow ing an inspection of the work in progress on the company properties last week.
 The mill will be located at the foot of the mountain few hundred feet from the north side of Glacier Creek and a short distance from the main wagon road. The tran. will be of gravity type and capable of handling about 300 tons of ore a day when ope- rated at capacity. Both the tram and millsites have been surveyed and construction work will start on both as early as possible in the spring. Power will be provided for both the mine and mill by a pair of crude oil engines cap- able of developing 200 horse power each. The ore will be run over the tram from the No. 4 level after passing through a crusher and into a large ore bunker, from which the rock will be fed to the tram. Before entering the mill the ore will again be crushed and passed into a 500 ton bunker. With all the bunkers filled there will be approxi- mately 1000 tons of ore on the way to the mill at all times.
 Work on the property is at present devoted largely to put ting in a 300-foot raise from the No. 4 to the No. 8 level. This will later be extended from No. 3 to the No. 2 level and permit the ore being dropped to the No. 4 or main level for transportation to the mill. The No. 3 tunnel is also being extended to tap the big vein of ore found last summer some distance north of the present workings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18
LEFKO CLAIMS
 NOT GUILTY

Disclaiming responsibility for certain derogatory statements relative to Hyder, attributed 10 him in an article printed in )ne of the Tulsa, Oklahoma,
 papers and republished in these columns several months ago, Louis Lefko, who visited
 he district during the past
 fummer, writes to the Herald
 hat the article in question was he result of a "a lot of visual
 zing" on the part of a busi-
 1ess associate, concerning
 ;hings which MT. Lefko says 1e personally did not dream
 sbout," combined with the ov- erzealousness of a newspaper
 exporter, whom he ayers, "did
 he balance"
 'In justice to the camp and
 he many fine people whom l net there," he continues, "I feel that a comment at this
 ime would be in order. A re-
 :ent interview for which take he blame, a copy of which vas sent to your banker, MT. Hall, gives my version of Fly Ter and you will note that l made an unqualified endorse nent of the opportunities at ,he camp, and even now 1 am awaiting some additional data rom Hyder to submit to cert ain interested people"
 All of which we take to mean hat Mir. Lefko is deeply re-
 retful that he should have nisquoted to the extent of appearing to do the camp and it's people an injustice and l1- lends to do his best to right any bad impressions created thereby. For he adds: ''I want to come back to Hyder some, time as my memories are all pleasant-I miss it now. I want 70 trail behind Lenki, be it in the quest for bear or gold-I want to listen to Paddy Me Donald's prophecy of Alaska's future-I want to see the Port i CT Idaho, the Gloria and other properties emulating the Pre-. mier, with aerial tramways hauling hi-grade to the docks, where we Chechacoes were to be found on steamer arriv- ing days-and if anything con- tained herein will have a tendency to, in the parlance of the street, "set me right" I want to sincerely convey to you: "That as a man think eth in his heart, so is he."
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

o B. Bush, pioneer mining man and original locator and owner of the Bush properties, lately taken over by the Se- bal1we District Mines, arrived from the south last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

Mrs. Oren F. Hill returned Thursday from an extended business trip to the States turing which she purchased !. large and varied stock of holl- day goods and novelties for the Hyder Drug Company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

Mrs. John L. Campbell, was a southbound passenger on the Cardena enroute to Seattle, Tacoma and Port Madison, where she will visit during the next three weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-11-18

P. E. Peterson, metallurgist at the Big Missouri was a vis- itor in town for several days during the week.