davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-14
OPTIMISM is GROWING.
Much Benefit Expected From Franco.
Spanish Parley.

TETUAN. Spanish Morocco. June l8
N).-Optimism is displayed in official
quarters over the outcome of the
Franco-Spanish conference on Moroc-
can questions, which is to begin in
Madrid Wednesday. A complete agree
ment is hoped for on measures de-
signed TO put a stop to all contrabapd
traffic of arms and supplies into the
territory of the rebellious tribesmen..
Gen. Primo de Rivera. head of the
military directorate in Spain. who Is
also supervising the military opera
tions against the Moorish rebels. IS
working intensively studying the prob
lens confronting the Spanish military
leaders. The Spanish forces are con-
centrated on the line from Dirbas to
Ain Hayel, on the Lucus River. await
ing the orders Of the high command.
From Melilla it is learned that Span
lsh artillery, firing from Sidi Mesaud
has dispersed groups Of rebels with
heavy losses 1t is also reported that
Spanish air and sea planes have raided
various rebel concentrations. firing
on them with machine guns.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
SARGENT VISITS BOSTON,
Attorney General Sees Federal Of
fcials There.

BOSTON, June 13 GP).-Attornev
General John G. Sargent paid a sur
prise informal visit TO the Federal
Bullding here today, called on United
states Attorney Harold P. Williams. al
the Bureau of Investigation of the DA-
partment Of Justice. and United States
District Judges Morton and Lowell.
Attorney General Sargent and his
wife spent yesterday with Frank B.
Stearns at his Swampscott home, next
10 the Summer White House. He
Will attend the Tufts College com!
mencement Monday to receive an
honorary degree from his alma mater
tuesday he will go to Middlebury, VI,
Tor commencement exercises at Mid
dlebury College. =
Evening star., 1925-06-14

is carried aloft in a scouting plane
over battle front or fleet maneuvers.
And from our easy chairs by the
fireside we stay-at-homes can watch
the earth below as a great ship, like
the Shenandoah, carries our flag and
a broadcasting lens over the lakes,
forests and mountains of our country
"ln due course. then persons in Cal
ifornia and in Maine will be able TO
see the inaugural ceremonies in Wash
ington, the world series base ball
games and other popular events of ma
tional importance. The new machine
will come to the fireside as fascinat-
ing teacher and entertainer, without
visitor to the old homestead with mod
ern photoplays, revues and a direct
vision of world activities"
Made Many Devices.
Assisting in the demonstration yes
terday We're James Robinson and
Thornton Dewhirst, radio operators of
the Jenkins laboratory staff; Leo c.
Young, assistant TO DR.. A. Hoyt Tay-
lor, physicist Of the naval research
laboratory, and John y. Ogle,
mechanician.
Jenkins, a former Treasury Depart
ment clerk, is the inventor of scores
Of radio devices, in addition to the
common motion picture protector. He
had been awarded a number of medals
in recognition of his contributions to
science and is a member of the Frank
lin Institute, the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Science
and founder of the Society of Motion
Picture Engineers. He is the holder
of more than 800 patents.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
PA|NLEVE |NSPECTS
RIFF BATTLE ZONE |
a
Braves Heat to Visit Entire
0uernha Front--PIeased
by Talks With Leaders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 13.-Premier Pain
leve, according to the latest dis
patches from Morocco, is having the
busiest time of his life. In spite of
the sweltering heat, he has inspected
the whole Ouergha front and has
taken time to consult with Moroccan
notables at Fez, with whom he found
himself in perfect accord.
In the course of his talks with ma
tives the premier received reliable
information which indicated growing
WEAKNESS on the part of the tribes
along the dividing line between the
French and Spanish zones, and he
learned. too. the methods employed
by Abd-el-krim in endeavoring TO
sustain the morale of the tribesmen
pressed into his service.
The Riffian leader has not only
adopted all the technical methods Of
the World War, but has learned the
subtleties of official Communiques.
He is represented by chiefs of the
tribes faithful to France as issuing
official announcements of sanguinary
victories over the French troops and
of his approaching triumphal entry
into Fez.
The pretender tells the tribesmen
how he will recompense all those
WIN nave SupIJDl leu IIiiII anu IIpN tl1-
will chastise every one who failed 10
rally to his cause
Visits Ouezzan Region.
NJ. Painleve today visited the re-
gion of OuezZan, where menace has
been hanging over the French troops
since the beginning of hostilities He
was accompanied by Marshal Lyau-
tey and Gen. Daugan. The premiers s
visit appears to have caused an ex-
cellenr. impression among the ma
tives.
The Caids of all the faithful tribes
await his passage to greet him and
assure him that they are ready 10
give him all their aid in the re
esta blishment of tranquility IN the
Ouergha region.
The official party, after Inspecting
the Ouezzan front. will return To
Rabat. from which place, after
| further conferences with the resident
general. NJ. Painleve will depart by
air for his return to France.
The Moroccan trip is said to have
been a supreme trial Of the physical
endurance of the head Of the French
government, who is in his 64th year
and accustomed all his life to seden-
| tary habits, but he seems 10 have
stood the African heat and constantly
changing climatic conditions like a
seasoned sportsman.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
WILLIS CHARGES
BANKERS PLOT TO
REMIT ALIEN DEBT
Continued from First Page)

ernment did not get the money out Of
thin air. They obtained it from the
people through issuing Liberty
bonds. When those bonds fall due,
If the foreign governments have not
paid their debts, the people of this
country will have to pay them"
Scores Pacif1sm.
Standing on a little stone platform
at the top of one of the trenches oc-
cupied by American soldiers during
the War for Independence, he warned
the artisans that If they wanted to
carry on the principles for which
those men fought they must stand
for National Americanism."
These pacifists and internattonalists
want us to forget our individuality
as a nation and help every one all
the time-at some one else's direc.
tion." he said. Don't misupderstand
me. I am not in favor of this coun-
try shirking any responsibility. But
at the same time want our Govern
ment to be the one to say when and
who they will help"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
AMERICANS GIVE LAVISH
TIPS WHILE TRAVELLING
One Millionaire Presented $4,000
to Officers and Crew of Ship
He Crossed On.
le Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON. May 26.-Re-
ports circulated here that the Ameri-
can State Department has put its
foot down on eXtravagant tipping by
its representatives, have brought out
tales of the largesse of some Ameri-
can millionaires when they leave the
vessels that have carried them in
safety across the Atlantic.
It Is related among steamship stew
ards that on one trip recently an
American millionaire gave $40 TO
every member of the crew of the
ship on which he was travelling, and
s25 TO each of the officers. His tips,
1t was estimated by the 2 stewards,
cost this individual S1o,0 900. Another
passenger not long ago surprised a
steward by presenting him with S400
after a six-day passage from New
York to Southampton.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
MAN CHIEF JAILED
IN CONTEMPT CASE
Colorado Grand Dragon Failed to
Produce Accounts for Revenue
Agents Scrutiny.
By the Associated Press.

pS thc AeSOciutcu IItss.
DENVER, Colo.,. ! June 13.-Dr.
John Galen Locke, grand dragon of
the Colorado Ku Klux Klan, tonight
rests behind prison bars in the, county
Jail for an indefinite time for failure
to carry out court order to produce
his financial accounts for eXamina-
ton by Internal Revenue agents.
DIR. Locke, whose Federal pincome
tax payments from 1918 to 1924 are
under investigation, was adjudged by
Judge j. Foster Symes, in contempt of
court last Tuesday, but the Federal
jurist did not commit him to Jail un-
til today, when he ordered DR.. Locke
a second time to produce the accounts.
DIR. Locke says the records have dis
appeared.
Gov. Clarence J. Morley late this
afternoon conferred for short time
with the grand dragon.
DR.. Locke, according to Judge
Symes, failed to give a satisfactory
explanation" about the disappear.
ance of the financial accounts.
Judge Symes said Locke is to re.
main in Jail until "he purges him
self of the contempt" or produces
the missing books"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
CONVICT SEEKS LEGACY.
Claims $500 Left Under Will OF
New England Doctor.

HARTFORD, Conn. June 13 UP.-
When DR.. Glover Beckwith Ewell Of
this city died June 10, 1924, he left
$500 ito my friend, Leroy A. Ewell,
now resident somewhere in the State
of California" According to papers
flied in the Superior Court here Roy
Ament, who also claims to be Leroy
z. Ewell and who is convict No. 1878
has laid claim to the legacy.
The papers in court set out that
Ewell is no relative of the deceased
physician. The doctors son. DIR. Starr
l.. Beckwith Ewell, says that the
family never heard Of such a person
until the will was read.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
NAMED RUTGERS HEAD.
DR.. John M. Thomas, Penn State
President, Is Elected.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. June
13 @.-Dr. John Martin Thomas,
president of Pennsylvania State Col
lege, today was elected president of
Rutgers University, to succeed DR..
w. H. S. Demarest, who retired in
June, 1924.
DIR. Thomas was born in Covington,
n. Y, in 1869. He served as first
lieutenant in the United States Army
in 1913 and 1919. Hell q member
Of the Cosmos Club OF Washington,
Evening star., 1925-06-14


me- It's hard to believe. If we can
be of any service to you in further de-
veloping it, just call on u.s."
Among others who witnessed the
series of tests were w. D. Terrell,
director of radio. Department of Com
merce, and Acting Secretary Of Com
merce Davis.
Taken From "Still' System.
The new device is an outgrowth
OF the Jenkins system of broadcasting
photographs by radio. By this sys-
tenn the inventor transmits still"
pictures from Photographic negatives
at the rate of one every flve~or six
minutes. Cognizant of the fact that
If ne could speed up this process to
approximately Is pictures per second
he would be able TO receive radio
motion pictures, he concentrated his
studies several months ago on this
problem, with yesterdays result as
his reward.
The key to the problem is a lens
disc, which, by revolving at high
speed slices" the image up with
tremendous rapidity and draws each
slice" across light-sensitive electric
cell. The cell converts the light vari
atoms into electric current pulsations.
which are then broadcast over the
ordinary radio set.
At the receiving end another radio
set receives the pulsations. amplifies
them and then sends them through
the filament Of a specially constructed
supersensitive lamp. The light from
this lamp, as 1t reflects the varying
currents passing through It, is passed
through a duplicate lens disc, which
reverses the cutting up process and
rebuilds the picture with imperceptible
speed.
Receiver Appears Simple.
The receiving instrument appears
markedly simple. 1t comprises a
mahogany. cabinet. the body of which
contains the motor and mechanism
for operating the lens disc-a metal
disc trimmed with small lenses. On
top Of the cabinet is the small light
bulb, portion of the protruding disc
and the small screen. That is all
there is to 1t, excepting. of course. the
customary radio receiving set con-
nected with 1t.
Secretary Wilbur and the naval Of
ficers accompanying him to the dem
onstration appeared intensely inter
ested in what they saw.
do you believe what you are see-
ing?" the Secretary laughingly in
quired of Admiral Taylor.
Well, seeing is believing in this
case" the admiral replied.
Mr.. Wilbur and the other officials
signed guest book kept by the in
ventor. In the book were noted the
names of William G. McAdoo, Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge and other recent Wis
itors.
Sees New Era.
When radio service to the eye shall
have a comparable development with
radio service to the ear, a new era
will have been ushered in, when dis
tance no longer will prevent our see
ing a friend as easily as we hear him"
Mr.. Jenkins said after the test.
Our President may then look on
the face of the King of England as
he talks with him; or upon the coun-
tcnance of the President of France
when exchanging assurances of mu-
tual. esteem The general staff of our
Navy and Army may see at headquar-
ters all that lens looks upon as it
Evening star., 1925-06-14
DIAMONDS STOLEN.
Jewelry Salesman Reports Loss of
Gem Case

NEW CASTLE, Pa, June 13 tP1.-
Shortly after H. Lieberman of Youngs-
town, Ohio, a jewelry salesman for a
New York firm, reported the theft
today of a grip containing diamonds
valued at between S11, 900 and S29, 900.
police found the grip and a portion
of its contents in a lumber yard here.
Lieberman told police he left the
man. who was carrying his grip, to
stand in front of a store while he
made a call inside and found the man
gone on his return. The diamonds
missing when the grip was found were
the most valuable part of the stock
he said
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Stunt Mans Body Found.

MARSFIELD, Greg, June 13 OP).
The body Of r. D. Jones, Famous
Players-Lasky movie "stunt man" who
was drowned yesterday afternoon
while shooting the Coquille River
rapids in canoe in taking pictures
for the ancient highway" was found
late today five miles from where he
....--- ....--....- e..1....-... :.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
5000 POLICE HUNT
GANGSTERS TO LAIR
AFTER FATAL FIGHT

Continued from First Page.D
Evening star., 1925-06-14
"RADIO VISION" SHOWN
IN FIRST PUBLIC TEST
BY CAPITAL INVENTOR

Continued from First Page.)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
ooeiety and
Societ;eA

There will be a meeting of the
Legion Auxiliary Thursday evening.
Delegates to the State convention
will be elected and it is desirable that
there be good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kleaver enter
tanned last Thursday evening at a
Chop Seuy dinner. The guests were
Misses Agnes Steele and Tina Ack-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price of
Wabasso and Walter Price of Canada.
Mrs. Fred Person gave bridge
party last Friday afternoon in COM
pliment to her sister, Mrs. Frank
Peterson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Two
tables played. At the close of the
afternoons play the hostess served
dainty luncheon Miss Winnefred
Peterson and Katherine Clement as
The Honnor Township Farmers Club
held meeting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Castle at North Red
wood last Wednesday evening. A
short business meeting was held and
the following program was then CIV
en-: song by Club; reading by lila
Wheeler; piano solo by Miss Marga-
ret Hosken, song by the Club, panto-
mine entitled 'The Worlds Most I'M
portant Women, vocal solo by Miss
Ernestine Donaldson and short talk
by Mrs. C. D. Clipfell. After the
program ice cream and cake was
served by the committee consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Castle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jones and Miss Nellie Mann.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the. home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Marshall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
. City and County.
. \ 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 y 4
ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor

D. L. Thomas of Vesta was a Mon
day business caller here.
Judge A. R. A. Laudon and family
spent Thursday at Kandiyohi and Dia-
mond Lake, fishing.
Miss Veronica Johnson Of Milroy
was Sunday visitor at the Mrs. p.
o. Callaghan home.
Mrs. John Malstrom and Mrs. Rich
ard Quail of Morton were Saturday
shoppers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon were
Saturday evening visitors at Wabas-
SO.
Protect the home from flies. Spray
with FLY TOX Soc, 75c and $1.2o.
Sprays free at the Old Reliable Drug
Store. Sward-Kemp Co. lit.
George Gaedy returned Sunday eve
ming from Minneapolis where he has
been a patient at the University Hos
pital for several weeks.
E. H. Henschke went to Buffalo
Lake last Friday where he attended
the funeral of his step-sister, Mrs.
Herman Miller.
Attorney and Mrs. J. M. Freeman
of Olivia were Saturday shoppers in
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and their
daughter Miss Lllah returned to Min
neapolis Monday after weeks visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn J1illig.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith and ia
mily Of Olivia were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cobliegh
Thursday.
DIR. and Mrs. J. A. Simpson and
children of St. Paul motored here
Monday for visit with Mrs. Simp-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Ferris.
Sufficiently odored, appropriate and
perfect, that spells soap. The finest
in soaps always to be found at the
Old Reliable Drug Store. Sward-
Kemp Co. lit.
Mrs. Margaret Evans returned to
Aberdeen, S. D., Sunday after a visit
in Redwood Falls with her mother.
Mrs. John Clark and her son, Viii
liam Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Drury, MI. and Mrs.
Jack Winter and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Reynolds spent Sunday at lake near
Wood Lake.
Miss Marion Zehetner who is en-
ployed at the F. w. Philbrick Store
will leave Wednesday for Devils
Lake, N. D., where she will spend
her vacation with her sister, Mrs. A.
L. Guthrie.
:. C. Shaw, Walter Hassenstab, Earl
and Tom Whiting motored to West
brook Saturday returning Sunday
evening. Tom Whiting remained there
and will spend the next few days as
sisting in one of the barbershops.
Mrs. Glenn Gold and son and her
mother, Mrs. Griffith of Glenwood
motored to Mankato last Tuesday for
a visit with Mrs. Griffith's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Jensen. They returned Fri
day.
Mrs. Cora Fox and daughter, Miss
Wilma and Miss Marian Adams and
brother James of Morgan left Thurs
day on motor trip to New York
where Mrs. Fox will do the fall buying
for her Millinery Store. They expect
to be gone month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15
NOTICE.

At the July meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Redwood Falls
Building & Loan Association a reso-
1ntion was passed limiting the sale
lp3 iAvestment stock in the second
tsefies to 500 shares and the books
of the association to be closed at IL
O'Clock noon on July 18th.
F. w. Stanton, Secretary. Lit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Barnes were
Thursday visitors at Blue Earth.
Fred Carity returned Sunday from
short stay in the Twin Cities.
Leonard Sampson of Franklin was
weekend visitor in Redwood Falls.
Oscar Crying Of Belview transact
ed business in Redwood Falls on We'd
nesday.
Math Dederichs of Wanda was a
Friday business caller in Redwood
Falls.
Mrs. William Ter Eick and her son
Theodore of Renville were Thursday
business callers in Redwood Falls.
H. J.. Heilman of Minneapolis is
visiting in Redwood Falls having ar
rived here last Wednesday.
Martin Freise was operated upon
Tuesday morning for gallstones at the
Redwood Falls hospital.
Miss Anna Rindal, head nurse at
the Redwood Falls hospital will leave
tomorrow for Thief River Falls where
she will spend months vacation.
Miss Rosetta Porter of Redwood
Falls returned home Friday after &
visit with the Gerald Doig family
Walnut Grove Tribune.
Clean teeth never decay. See your
dentist twice year. Get tooth
brushes and tooth paste at, the Old
Reliable Drug Store. ward-Kemp Co.
liz.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Kolhet and FAM
lily motored to Mankato last Friday
where they left their little daugh-
ter who will visit there with relatives
for two weeks.
Mrs. ] "A. Baikie, president of the
Auxiliary of the American Legion
went to Luverne Thursday where
she attended the District Auxiliary
Convention. She returned Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Johnson of Litcffield
has accepted position at the South
ern Minnesota Joint Stock Land Bank
and started her work there the first
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Lankard of
Kingfisher, Oklahoma came here last
Wednesday and will be guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vim
for the next month.
The County Board of Commission
ers, George Schmiesing of Lucan,
Jens Schou of Morgan, John All
rends of Wabasso, Herman Meutzel
of B1/yiew and E. A. Pease are in ses-
sion this week at the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gallea, Miss
Mayme Lauterbach and Miss Mar
garet Klaus motored to St. Peter Sum
day and spent the day with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Andrew Cook. Miss Genevievc
and Herbert John Cook who have
been visiting at the Lauterbach home
accompanied them there.
Distinctive Stationery. It's Eaton
Crane and Pixies. We have it at the
Old Reliable Drug Store. Sward-
Kemp Co. Lit.
Miss Esther Smith of Redwood Falls
will leave this week to start her work
on the Mission field of Egypt where
she will teach in a girls college at
Cairo. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Smith, will accompany her to Chi
cago and from there, in company with
her cousin Stewart Mcdonald Of Wal
nut Grove, she will go to New York
whence she will sail, August 10th.
Miss Smith is one of the student vol
unteers, having pledged to do this
great work while a student at Park
College. Her term of service will be
three years and she will work under
the United Presbyterian Mission
Board.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
YOUNG HUSBAND
FEARS BRIDE
IS LOST
Court Refuses Aid in Securing
Return of Girl Who Quit
After EIopement
BY international News Service

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 3.-H1s
appeal for a writ of habeas corpus
denied by the court, William War
rem, nineteen, today despairs OF
ever having his fourteen-year-old
bride return to him. Warren de-
clares that the girls family is
forcibly keeping her.
- Young Warm and the girl, ,whc
was Miss ode Goodwin, bewitch
ing blonde, of Dunn, N. c., eloped
to Dillon, s. c., August q, and
were married. Mrs. Warren lived
with her husband. only a few hours
and then returned to her parents
The latter. Warren says, brought
the child-wife to an uncle in Nor
folk.
Warren appealed to the court
The court declared there was nc
evidence OF restraint. The young
wife states she realized her mis-
take i'm marrying so hastily" and
does not desire to. return to ,het
HUSBAND.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
SOLDIERS HOME VICTIM
IN STABBING MAY DIE

William NJ. Ferguson, colored,
thirty-four, of the United States
Soldiers Home is being held at No.
10 precinct station to await the
outcome of the injuries of Andrew
P. Davis, fifty-two, also of the
Soldiers Home.
According to the police Davis
was stabbed in the abdomen with
pen knife last night by Fergu-
son. The alteration took place
near the home. Davis was taken
to the Soldiers Home Hospital and
then to Walter Reed Hospital.
There Is no change in Davis con.
dition today, 1t was said at the
hospital. He is probably fatally
injured.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
CONCERTS

BY the United States Marine Band,
at the Sylvan Theater, Monu.
ment Grounds. at 1890 u. m.
William II. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March. "Nlbelungen". Wagner
Overture, "Oberon" Weber
Moroccan du Salon. 'SisiIietta'
The Lords Last Supper" Wagner
Waltz, THE Debutante"
Excerpts from "Eileen'' Herbert
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. g.
"The star-spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at the bandstand, at
5:45 o'clock. John s. M. Zim-
mermann. bandmaster. Emil A.
Fenstad. assistant bandmaster.
conducting.
March. spirit of Peace" Goldman
Overture, Don Juan. Mozart
Fantasia. 1.-The Old Oaken
Bucket" Robinson
Selection, Operate Master
Fox trot, "Ceceia" ....... .Dreyer
Waltz suite. I'll Fiore d.
ltaIla - .Stelhhe
Finale, "Heart of America" Pryor
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"