davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-23
ASK VENUE CHANGE
IN SUIT FOR $250,OO0
Counsel for Art Dealer Accused Of
False Arrest and Plot Also Seek
to Limit Complaint.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, \. Y, March 23.-
Counsel for George II. Aipslie, Fifth
avenue art dealer. who is one of
three defendants in a s250,00o suit
brought by Miss Ivy Ryder, a concert
singer. for alleged false arrest and
conspiracy appeared before Supreme
Court Justice Tompkins today seek
ing change of venue.
Elimination from the complaint Of
an allegation that the plaintiff 8
rooms were searched without a war
rant in connection with a recent theft
charge against her. as we'll as trans
fer of the case to New York was
asked. The court reserved decision.
Miss Ryder, who claims to be the
Cherokee Indian princess Atslie
Unkalunt. filed suit for damages
against Ainslie. his daughter, Mrs.
Lucie AinsHe Benedict. and Fred
Cross, a private detective. after a
complaint charging her with theft
of clothing from the Ainslies had
been dismissed in New York.
She claimed that some of the. cloth
ing had been given her by Mrs Bene-
dict and that other articles were
planted in her rooms"
Evening star., 1925-03-23

other suggestions Of the commission
were Of minor significance, and while
some efficiency might be promoted and
a slight saving effected. 1t would be in
significant When the Mapes-Sm pro-
posal died upon the calendar during the
closing hours of the last Congress the
creation of this bureau and department.
failed
Hopes for Further Action.
"As one of the minority party mem
bers of the commission, / certainly
would not oppose the President tax
ing action, but would be very glad TO
see him, wherever the authority vests
him with power. make such transfers
by executive orders that will carry
out the other minor recommendations
of the commission. From my scursory
examination, however. ! do not be-
lleve that he has the authority to
make other transfers. When the
was then vested in the President TO
make the transfer, If he saw mt, to
some other department.
Throughout the consideration OF
the question affecting reorganization
the commission has worked in non
partisan way, and it certainly has no
disposition at this time to allow poll
tics to enter. 1t should be the desire
of all to have the Government organ
iZed in the most efficient manner and
to effect every saving to the taxpayer
possible. The Congress will certainly
cooperate with the President to
achieve that end"
Evening star., 1925-03-23

tions involving both surface and air
operations. Then they'll see things in
proportion" comments general.
More Money Advocated.
As for duplication of effort, the ser
vices will eventually eliminate that. AS
for money, the answer is simple Let
Congress come through with larger ap-
nropria tions. The general attack from
the air-it will come, II ever, after a
'eriod OF strained international rela-
tions which will serve as a warning. In
that period, given that the Army and
Navy air services are in themselves
efficient units, we shall have time to
arrange for coordination and to settle
the question OF command.
Both sides point to the unified air
service OF Great Britain as a bright
example or d dreadful warning. In the
middle OF the war the British found
themselves hampered by friction be
tween army and navy aviation. The
navy lay in the Firth, awaiting an
emergence OF the German rieet-which
seemed at the time unlikely. It's ad-
mirals were hanging on to a number
Of planes which the army needed
badly for defense OF London or for
battle in Flanders.
Army and navy supply departments
were bidding against each other for
material, thereby running UP prices and
causing uncertainty. So the British
created new department Of the air
under cabinet minister equal in rank
with the secretaries of war and navy.
They kept this system after the war.
Three quarters OF the British Army and
Navy oppose II, l believe; but more
than three-Quarters OF the aviators
favor ii.
Last year. the Council of Imperial De-
fense sat upon the question OF return
ing to the old plan. 1t decided
finally In favor of maintaining the in
dependent air service. 1t did, how
ever. modify the scheme great deal.
Seventy per cent OF the flyers must
henceforth be naval flyers. Aviators will
be leased out, so to speak. for long
terms with the army and navy. giving
the arm to which they are attached
time TO educate them in its own tradi-
tionS and tactics.
Jxpanx System Like L. 9.
Italy, by command OF Mussolini, has
adopted the British plan. France is
betwixt and between. Her rather in
ferior naval aviation is under COM
mand of the admiralty: her strong
army, civilian, and defensive aviation
work under a separate department.
Japan sticks, as We do, TO the old
system.
And" say the conservatives. that's
significant. The Japanese, when they
start anything, find the best way, as
proved by the experience OF other ma
tions, before going ahead. Why, then,
didn't they follow the British plan? Be-
cause they knew 1t was a failure
(Tomorrow: 'fThe Flyers Grow
Peevish," the tenth installment Of Will
Twins series on the aircraft con-
troversy.)
Copyright, 1925. in United States, Canada
and Great Britain by North American News
paper Alliance. All rights reseryed.D
Evening star., 1925-03-23
CHURCH BURNED DOWN.

GREENSBORO, n. c., March %
walnut Street Baptist Church at
Proximity, a cotton mill section of
this city, was completely destroyed
by fire shortly after midnight this
morning Origin of the blaze is not
known definitely, but it is assumed
1t started from the furnace. Services
were held in the church Sunday
night.
The structure was of wood and was
soon to be abandoned, as modern
brick building is to replace the old
one and is nearing completion.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
MRS. JUDGE HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION
Driver of Other Car Held to
Answer for Accident to
Wife of Ball Player.

William II. Webster, %, 637 c. street
southwest. deposited $500 collateral
with police of the fourth precinct yes
terday afternoon TO answer "hit-and
run charges growing out OF a colls-
ION between his car and the car of
Joe Judge, first baseman of the Ma
tlonais, at Maryland avenue and
Four-and half street southwest.
Mrs. Alma Judge. wife Of the first
baseman, I'll Allison street, was at
me wheel of her husbands car,
friends in the car being Arthur II.
Grant, also of Ill Allison street, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Grant, his wife.
enSterS car was going east on
Maryland avenue, while Mrs. Judge
was driving north on Four-and "a
half street. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant were
treated at Emergency Hospital for
slight injuries. while Mrs. Judge, also
slightly hurt, refused hospital treat
ment Webster was arrested at his
nome shortly after the accident hap
pened.
Taxi in Crash.
vehicle of the Red Top Taxca b
20, driven by Frank Taucette, zoos
Il street southwest, struck and dam
aged the automobiles of V. c. Pear
son, Albermarle apartments. and c. T.
laSkor. 1893 5 street, parked in front
>r the Albemarle, Seventh and T
streets, last night and also struck and
demolished a street lamp.
There was no policeman near the
scene of the accident and Paul s.
Gunnel, 1906 T street, took a hand in
the investigation that resulted in
taucette being arrested on charges
or colliding and driving while under
the influence of liquor
Two colored ministers. Rev. James
r. Roberts, so, 216 Parker street
northeast, and Rev. Howard Bowser.
-, 13 Pierce street, were occupants
of an automobile that collided with a
Washington, Baltimore and Annapo-
lis electric train at Fades place and
Fifty fifth street northeast yesterday
afternoon. The automobile was de-
molished, police reported. and the
ministers sustained slight injuries.
Rev. Bowser was treated at Casualty
Hospital by Dr.. De Mayo for injuries
TO his body, while Rev. Roberts was
treated near the scene of the acct
dent by DIR. W. w. Jones
Two Children Injured.
Sarah Schuman, 48, and Gladys An
scheH. ., residents OF Baltimore. oc-
cupants of the automobile of Alexan-
der Saiontz. also of Baltimore. were
injured yesterday afternoon MheR the
automobile of Saiontzs coilided at
Maryland avenue and Fourth street
northeast with the automobile of
Walter f. Eich, 625 Elliott street
northeast
Homer o. Tut. 447 H street. was
driver of an automobile that collide d
with Clarence Clements, Il, of 1857
Rosedale street northeast, at Fif-
teenth and G streets this morning.
Clements was treated at Emergency
Hospital for a broken wrist
An automobile driven by Richard
e. White, So, of 81 Randolph place.
hit a tree at Fourth and r streets
yesterday morning and overturned.
White. painfully bruised, was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital.
Seven-year- old James Mullen, 1922
VI street, was slightly injured yester-
day afternoon when knocked down
by an automobile at Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty ghth street. He
was taken home.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
HARRISON UPHOLDS
ACT OF COOLIDGE
Senator ''DeIighted" With
Transfer of Patent Office to
Commerce Department.

Declaring that II should be the de-
sire of al who would have the Gov
ernment organized in the most eff
Client manner to cooperate in a nom
partisan way with the President in
the reorganization of the Government
departments. Senator Pat Harrison.
Democrat, of Mississippi, today said
that he believed President Coolidge
had authority under the law to trans
fer the Patent Office from the In
terror Department to the Department
OF Commerce, and that he was de
lighted to have him take that action.
Senator Harrison pointed out that
when the Patent Office was created
the power was vested In the Presi-
dent to make the transfer II he saw
fit to some other department, adding
that he did not believe the President
had authority to make other trans
ferS
Senator's Statement.
He said:
II noticed in the papers that ]
have been quoted as being opposed
to the action of the President in the
transfer of the Patent ONCE from
the Department of the Interior TO
the DEPARTMENT of Commerce. l
have made no criticism of the course
pursued by the President In this mat
ter but, on the contrary, believe that
he has the authority under the law
to make the transfer and am delight
ed to see him take that action.
"As one of the members of the joint
commission on reorganization. / was
both surprised and pleased to find
from the very thorough investigation
that the commission made, that there
were as few overlapping of powers
upon the part of the departments and
bureaus and as little inefficiency In
Government operation as there are
had an impression before this work
was undertaken that thorough over
hauling of governmental bureaus was
desired, that they might work with
greater efficiency and economy. That
Impression was gained from the con-
stant creation and enlargement OF bu-
reaus as the business of the Govern
ment developed. The recommendations
OF the commission. however. TESTIFY
to the prudence and care OF the Con-
gress in the creation and enlargement
of bureaus.
Few Changes Recomme ended.
when the recommenda tions of the
joint commission are studied, 1t Will
he seen that there are exceptionally
few suggestions of changes made, and
even in those changes 1t Will be I'M
possible TO effect any great saving.
The most important recommendation
made by President Harding was the
co-ordina ton Of the Army and Navy
Departments.
This suggestion, however, was op-
posed by both the Secretaries OF the
Navy and War, and was not IN
cluded in the recommendations OF
the commission. The two most i'm
portant recommendations of a ma
jority .ot the commission were the
creation of a Bureau Of Public Works
and a Department OF Education and Re-
lief The first sought to have trans
ferred to II the Bureau of Public Roads,
the supervising architects Office and the
Reclamation Service. To the second 1t
was sought to transfer all the agencies
Of the Federal Government pertaining
to education, as well as the Public
Health Service and Federal activities
for veterans relief. Aside from these
two important recommendations, the
Evening star., 1925-03-23

That may bs found In
washinStou. Wot1ai4s
In any styts snd fn ell
rood finishes. Tp down
faymsnt rsqu3red--tust
buy Q few records Of
rom swn ssleet1ou and
ws viii deliver tbs
enutns victysls at
snes.
Evening star., 1925-03-23

PAINTING. PAPERHANGING. CONTRACT
cheertully given. CHARLES
A. MAIDENS. 1904 81. NV. Potomac Pill.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
Thinks Bees Specialize.
spondence OF the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 1. - Prof. Won
Frisch, of Berlin university, who has
made a special study of agriculture.
believes that bees who collect honey
from roses, for instance, will not
pay attention to any other flower.
He declares that bees specialize on
some one flower for the reason that
they react to only one perfume
Evening star., 1925-03-23
MORSE LIKELY TO DIE.
Doctor Says He Cannot Recover
From Stroke.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Dr. Henry
James. attending physician, said yester-
day that Charles W. Morse, financier
and former shipping man, probably
would not recover from an attack of
paralysis, from which he has been in a
comatose condition in his West Fifty
ninth street apartment for a week The
entire right side Of his body is paralyzed,
DR.. James said, and his head was cut
and bruised when he collapsed in a taxi
cab on March 13.
Morse, who is So years old, was in
dicted with his three sons and others in
1922 for alleged use of the mails to de-
fraud investors in stocks cf various
steamship companies.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
tihcate No 1921 for two shares Of the can
ltsl stock of Washington Gas Light Compa ny
Of Washington, ID. G. issued ~ the name OF
Fannie Lee Jones was lost prior to the death
OF said Fannie Lee Jones and never came
into the possession of tha American Security
aud Trust Company. executor Of the estate
Of the said Fannie Lee Jones. Application
has been made to the said Washington Gas
Light Company by said American Security
and Trust Company, executor OF TIE estate OF
aaid Fannie lee Jones. for the issuance of
a duplicate certificate of stock in lien OF the
one lost. Any person having or coming into
possession Of said certificate OF stock Is
hereby warned TO return same TO said Amer
lean Security and Trust Company. AMERI-
CAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY
Ry CoRCoRAN THoM, Vice President. e1
ccutor of the estate of Fannie Lee Jones
18th st and Pa. ave. NV, Washington
n c. (Seall Attest: A. II. SHILLINGTON,
Asst. Secretary.
100 MIMEOGRAPHED LETTERS, 81; 600
15-line autographed letters $40. eO2 Dis
trict Natl. Bank Bldg. Franklin 7143.
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOLSTER-
ing at your home: will go anywhere. Address
Fox sS-E. star office.
LAWNS PUT II FIRST-CLAss ORDER WITH
rich soil and nsnure. All kinds Of hedges
eyerEreens and shrnhbery furnished and
planted. r. A. HERRELL gardener, fcs 10th
st. ne. Lincoln 9S40.
PLUMBING, HEATING. TIMING. % years
! G. FLOOD { CO.. nc. 134l " ct. nw.
Phone North 1883. Night Cleve. s1s
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING CONTRACT
ing-estimstes cheertully given. CHARLES
A. MAIDESS. S704 81. NV. Potomac PILL
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-01-22
SOUOMEN SEAL s
lodge by
the/Dunes." ="

A Camp for little Indian Child.
ren. Write r. +. d. No. 9.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge "f this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
college trained lady who is u
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud a term at the Uni.
versity of Chicago.
She has rs an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who under
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-01-22
Timber on Ceded Indian
Lands Offered for Sa|e'
Indian Timber is Placed on The Market
for the Timber Buyers.

Approximately 100000 feet of
White and Norway pine timber on
ceded Indian lands in Minnesota
in sections 33, 81, IS, township
145 North, Range rs, West, is
offered for sale under sealed bids
under the 5th section of the Act
January ID, 1889 Us Stat, 642),
as amended by the Act of June
~, 1902 (32 Stat, 4OO).
Bids were received at the office
of the Superintendent of Logging,
Cass Lake, Minnesota, Until 9 a.
m. last Thursday, January Is.
The right was reserved to reject
any and all bids.
No bids for a sum less than st
the rate of $500 per M. feet for
Norway and $1,000 per M. feet
for White Pine were considered.
Each bid had to be accompanied
by cash or a certified check equal
to 20 per cent of the total amount
of each bid based on the value of
Continued on 4th page)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-01-22
Something to Think About

President Coolidge has ANNOUNCE
ed his intention to call a confer
ence of commissioners of revenue
of the several states to consider
problems presented by the federal
and state inheritance, estate or
succession taxes. In the United
States 46 states now impose such
taxes. There is striking lack of
uniformity in the laws. Over
tapping of taxes, resulting in
double and triple taxation. and
many problems of tax theory and
administration are scheduled for
discussion. An inheritance tax is
primarily q tax upon capital as
opposed to income and, therefore,
as taxing authorities are consum.
ers and not producers of wealth,
and subtraction from the capital
wealth of the nation is q subtrac
ton from the common wealth. In
other words, the same objections
apply as to a capital levy.
Excessive estate taxes discour.
age accumulation OF fortunes and
Continued on 4th page)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-01-22

Congress realizes that the terms OF
the agreements must govern the
administration of the estate, it is
improbable that Congress will
continue to enact legislation in
disregard of the terms of the
agreements.
The value OF the decision to the
Indians, coming as it does at. this
time when the Department is
endeavoring to obtain further
legislation upon the assumption
that the property is tribal, is
inestimable, and cannot be meas :
ured in dollars.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-01-22

United States these lands, or the
proceeds thereof, or the accruing
interest, are improperly disposed
of, it is the United States, not the
officials, which is under obligation
to account TO the Indians therefor.
In other words. the right of the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-01-22
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, " n acts
through the Blood on the Mu s Sur
faces, thus reducing the infian ltion.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. O..io.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-01-22
United States administer properly

Indians is merely to have the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

road in 1871 viii afford loop that
viii permit entrance by one route
ana exit By another" said Mather
Opening OF Glacier National park
20 travel by automobile viii aid
Rainier by putting IL ON tho tourist
chain. while Canadian attractions
also are turning the tide OF travel
this way from tho South aud Fast.
Mather declared
The official party leaving for
Rainier. Friday morning. included
Secretary Work. Governor Hartley.
John w Eddy. president OF tho
Rainier National Park Co: Major
O. A. romllnson, superintendent OF
tho park, DR.. Elwood Mead. head OF
the reclamation service; w. J. Don.
aid. private secretary 60 Secretary
Work: Col. John II. Carroll Of the
legal department OF tho Great North.
ern railway. from Washington. u.
c.: A. V. Brown, general manager
OF tho Northern Pacific at Seattle.
and Mrs, Brown, Harry A. Brown.
Washington. d C, newspaper cor.
respondent. II. c, Cutting OF the
Country Gentlemen starr. and Dlree-
tor Mathcr
Luncheon was taken at Paradise
Inn. Saturday. They will remain
NJ the mountain over night. and re,
turn 20 Seattle Monday for the
Chamber OF Commerce dinner for
Secretary Work,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Piano Cause of
Discord in Her
Boarding House

IVORY irritltors are on vacation at
L 1915 Ninth ave. while the qucs.
ton OF ownership OF a plano is being
settled by Judge C. c. Dalton. Mean
time Sheriff Matt starwlcl Ia legal
custodian Of tho instrument. valued
at $3.50.
Seldom has plano been guilty OF
creating more diScord.
Georgia Brooks. boarding house
keeper at tho Ninth ave. address.
once owned Il. on tho stand Friday
she testified she gave n bill OF sale
covering Il 20 one Edward parsow.
said TO DO broker. In order that
Darsow would feel moro free TO throw
Il az her husband II he came bother
Ing around his old home. and 10 in.
demnify" the boarder II tho husband
ghould attempt rsprlsals. legal or
otherwise, for having been slapped
By parsow and driven from hls
riEhttui abode. after being told 1T IA
bedtime for you"
hut Mrs. Brooks also admitted
having given bill o, sale for tho
plano TO Ralph Horr. for legal serv-
ices.
When Dursow tried 10 cash In on
his tenuous title 10 tho instrument.
tho husband interpoScd the COM
munity property objection: Horr
, made u little harder BY producing
his prior bill OF sale. So Mrs Brooks
reluctantly brought action against
Darsow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
SPECIAL DRILLS
FOR WAYFARER
Knight Templars and Other
Lodge Teams to March

In honor OF visitors from various
parts OF tho country in Seattle dur.
ing ~wayfarer Week" special nights
at the big civic and religious
paseant-drama were announced yes,
terday By the executive committee
OF The wayfarer Pageant society.
on each evening before the perform.
ance starts drlll teams OF the visit.
ing Knights Templar viii give ex.
hibltions.
Tho special nights announced are;
! Monday, July 81: Minnesota (Zion
No. :. Minneapolis,
drillingl: University. Olympic Pen.
insula and EIks.
Tuesday. July IS. Illinois tEngle-
wood commandery, No. 50. Chicago,
drillingE Church. Lodge. BellIngham.
whatcom and skagit counties.
Wednesday. July 20; Michigan
Detroit conamandery. No. /. drill
ingl: Governors. Everett. snohomish
county, STayS A2rbor.
Thursday. July 30: California tcai
ifornia Communicates In grand re.
viewi. Tacoma. Pierce county. Puy.
allup valley and Idaho.
Friday. July 81. Bethlehem Com,
mandcry. No. 10. tseattlel. drilling
Portland. Oregon. Eastern Washing
ton.
Saturday. August /: Seattle Com
mandery. No. 2. drilllngl: Canadian
Army. Navy and Veterans.
On Governors night II is expect
ed the chief executives OF Washing
ton. Oregon. Idaho and British Co
Iumbia win be present. Special in
vitaiions are being extended L
\ those officials.
y During "wayfarcr Week seatil,
will entertain 1900 midshlpmer
from the Annapolis Naval academ,
and II Is planned to have scvera
companies OF these mldshipmen par
ticipate in the March OF Nations
each evening. with practically tn,
entire 1900 in review on Nav,
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
1903 Contract Case
Is Still Undecided

Litigation about n sale. completed
more than % years ago, was left un-
decided Friday whom tho jury failed
TO agree on tho $4,000 dnmngo suit
OF G.. w. Gregory, Seattle attorney,
against G. u, Peabody, owner of
"Donnybrook Farm" Mt Botholl
ON March 20. 1908. Gregory con.
tractod to buy 'Donnybrook Farm
for $4,000. Hut when no assigned
the sales contract 20 G, W. Secly,
Peabody claimed tho contract yolded
and resumed possession OF his prop
crty.
Socly then obtained $4,000 dam
ngos from Peabody, and now Greg
DRY Ia seeking $4,000.