davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-30
MAI. TYLER IN CHARGE.
Assumes Control of Muscle Shoals
Engineer Work.

BY the detachment of Lieut.. Col.
George r. Spalding, Corps of Engi-
neers, from duty at Florence. Ala,
and his transfer TO Louisville. KY,
Maj. Max G.. Tyler, Corps of Engi-
ant for more than a year, will assume
supreme control of all the important
Federal engineering works at Muscle
Shoals, including the completion and
operation of the great Wilson dam.
Maj. Tyler was in charge of the
District water supply system in the
District of Columbia for several
years and planned the existing pro-
ject for increasing the water supply
and also the project for developing
the water power at Great Falls for
electrical and other purposes.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
BARRY SUIT SETTLED.
Divorce Action Dropped After
Agreement Is Reached.

Mrs. Menne Busch Barry has dis
missed the suit for a limited divorce
which she filed last March against
Robert T. Barry, newspaper CORE
spondent, on charges of desertion and
non-support. Attorney Alvin l.. New
myer, representing the husband, an
nounced to Justice Hitz that the cou-
pie had signed separation agreement,
in which Barry agrees to pay the wife
$500 per month. They have adjusted
the other matters of difference, it was
stated, but will reside apart. The court
directed that the case be stricken from
the docket. TO which Attorneys JEFF
fords & Dutton, representing the wife,
agreed.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
my self. L. A. TOWERS, 315 18th st. Sc.
tye TED New Hap OF EqRN
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND SToR-
gallon; J: R. HOPKINS, 3345 NJ St, NV.
AFTER MAY ~, 1925. | Will NOT BE
responsible for debts unless contracted by
myself. Albert +. Meinnger. 81 Que ST.
ne. 3O+
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
qOt 0ths Sck haB Beihes, thssf Md by
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A sPE-
eiai meep4@gsof @ the sharehoders n Of the Riggs
Re hed on A June 10. isa5 at 80 ocI~ck ~i
pm. at the main office of the Riggs National
nston D. & for the ppose Of H% Voting on
resolution ratifyins and confrming the action
Of the board Of directors Of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank in entering INTO an agreement
With The board pI,,c Of direftoEs &c Gf the North
vldng for Constellation Of these two pae ae
Rsgs urdsr the Rehaep and title Of
ROBERT v. FLEMING.
Vice President and Cashier
CARPET AND RUG WASHING. CLEANING
i414 ' st. NV North 91eo ~ " les. ssS
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF NINE TRUS-
will be held at the office of the company
No. 81 9TH 81: NV. on Thursday June
18th, 1928. Polls open from 1 m to /
m. II. H. BERGNlANN. Secretary.
SLEEPING WOULD BE
More of a Pleasure
--if the average person would pay more at
tention to the condition of the bed Mat
tresses. box sprIngs and pillows renov ated
and kept RIGHT.
Bedell Mfg. Co.,
$40 St. NV. Main 1921.
WANTED TO HAUL. FULL OR PART LOAD
TO OR FROM NEW YORK OR WASH
D. c: BOSTON. PITTSB SBURGH OR WAY
POINTS SPSCIAL RATES; NATIONAL
DELIVERY ASSOC. INC. 1917 N Y AVE
MAIN 1860. LOCAL MOVING ALSO.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF
the holders of lots in Oak Hill Cemetery as
entitled to vote will be held at the Office
of the cemetery on Monday. June l. 1925. at
5 90 O'Clock pm. for the purpose of elect
ing board of managers to serve during the
ensuing yea.
HENRY s MATHEWS. Secretary
Evening star., 1925-05-30

be the star witnesses for the State. as
it is on the strength Of their aff1daVits
that the ex-governor was arrested
Haskell and Kelly, in the affidavits, ac-
cuse the former governor of asking
them to figure the amount of fees to
which they believed themselves en-
titled, and then to add an amount suf-
ficient to care for the governor during
his declining years.
The offense charged is a felony. and
is punishable by a maximum fine of
$4,000 or 10 years in the peEitentiary
or both.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
R0CKEFElLER'S VAULTS
LEASE LIKELY TO STAND
Court Decree Favors Oil Man in
Depository Capable of Being
Flooded in Fire.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 30.-The vaults
in which the Rockefeller millions are
believed to be kept in the form OF
securities of the Standard Oil com
paaies, may remain undisturbed for
another 40 years under a Supreme
Court decision yesterday.
The vaults beneath the Produce
Exchange Building are said to be the
only ones in New York which can be
Immediately flooded with sea water
in case of fire.
The lease on the vaults made to
the company which maintains them
in 1887 by the Produce Exchange eX
pired on May /. The safe deposit
company claimed it had the right
to another 40-year term, but the eX-
change disagreed and refused to eX-
tend the lease. The decision today
was in favor of the safe deposit
company.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

doctors over the Kings indisposition
this was February. She is always
hurrying upon some mission, some
business She came back, and we
talked for two straight hours. We
talked of everything from rose gar
dens to international debts, from
Madame y girdles to Gina Lombroso's
book. Yet. when | left Cotroceni Pal
ace that day. l was no nearer the
question of her majesty writing the
stories | saw in her face than when |
left New York. / began to have night
mares featuring the editors scowl
Marie Is Hard Worker
But Queen Marie was not just pre-
tending to be busy. She works all day
and every day, rising at and resting
not at all until her program of con-
ferenceS, appointments with ministers.
talks with educators, physicians. peo-
pie with plans that offer help and
paying work for the peasants. and
heavens knows what not. is done.
/ kept thinking how Americans
regard a queen as a sort of national
luxury, possibly. an ornament, GER
you get to the few royalties still
functioning. the more convinced are
you that the right sort of king or
queen may not be such a bad thing
after ALL
The better l learned to know Queen
Marie of Rumania, the more clearly
saw that royalists have their work in
the world have their very tenable
viewpoint-a different viewpoint from
ours, of course. Yet beneath the sur
face they are just like us. They live
and love, and laugh and weep, are
spurred by ambitions and crushed by
disappointments.
They are yearning for happiness
just as we all are. They stumble and
fall and pick themselves up, just as
we all must. They work and they
play. They are "Mommy" and Mig
nom and Daddy" and Bud" to each
other just as we common folks are.
They live as any we'll bred. affluent
family does. though in a more dra-
matte setting-in bigger rooms with
more impressive furnishings and two
footmen to pass the silver dishes at
table.
Dramatic setting. . Marie of
Rumania dramatizes herself She is
a great actress, which means she
knows how to express thought and
emotion. She is good queen. She
gives her people their moneys worth,
and 1 like her for it. this Marie of
the fair face, the electric personality,
and the kind kind heart.
Her Consent Finally Won.
Could l persuade her to write her
self into our American minds and
hearts? Could L?
1t was not easy. She was busy.
She was a queen with a job. and she
worked at it. She was beset with re-
quests to do and to go and to give
and to write She had never spoken
to Americans through their neWspa-
pers. She didn't know whether she
should. Whether 1t would be wise.
Didn't Americans love to impale one
on the pins of their laughter? Didn't
they pounce on bits of ones stun and
quote it broadcast without context so
that it was given a different twist Of
meaning? Didn't they?
Well. She would think it over.
Regina Maria thought, and talked,
for nearly two months. And l sue
ceeded. She wrote bits Of life as she
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Bedell Mfg. Co.,
NO. 1272l
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF C0MPTROLLEE OF THE
Washington. D. c.. May

Washington D. G. May |. 1925.
ssn Pc that The in 9ba stv =
ington. in the District of Columbia has com
f II the wh htsd al Of to the s
with before an association shall be author
conptroI!sF q he Currency. % hereby Nt ferti;
sSs pste Of f q tn tn
nine of the Revised Statutes OF the United
cooNXERsI18S o.ns, r 1s Of NoTthyess Saving.
Rah SsnR os S and ons "a e. oeased %ah
ea TsfF9EfGS Y R5Fsf Hf f6p~f5n %taes.
my hand and Seal of this Eleventh
day OF May lsa1s E w. srEARSs
Acting CoEnntroller Of the Currency
THE PARTNERS, OF XAUGHN & WADE
agreed to dissolve said partnership Ali per
sons owing said partnership will pay same
said " partnership will present same to said
Vaughn. Gil street northwest. by June 80,
sea-, seal WlbE1AN XLbERf j. Y WADE! EAosHS
eHaRLEs contract, MAD5N4 57o4 PIP hND
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A sPE-
a Har,h%est National Bank 1'aHss Of WasSinstns .ne
vii vii - be held on, June 10 1925, at so 80
o'clock p m. at the main office of the Riggs
National Bank. 1903 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Washington. D. c.. for the purpose of voting
on a resolution ratifying and confirming the
action of the board of directors of the North
west National Bank in entering into an
agreement with the board of directors Of
the Riges National Bank of Washington D.
c. providing for a consolidation of thes.,
fgo associations under the harter and title
of THE Riggs National Bank OF Washing
ton D. c. GREGG c. BURNS. Vice Presi-
dent and Cashier.
GLENWOOD CEMETERY
Glenwood Cemetery Will be closed to all
rehicular traffic Saturday Decoration dayJ
May 80.
Those entering the cemetery with flowers
TO be taken elsewhere should leave then,
In the Office at either gate.
" BOARD OF TRrTSrFrS
Evening star., 1925-05-30
SEVEN, ASLEEP, DIE
WHEN HOME BURNS
invalid Is Only Member of
Family to Escape-BIaze
Laid to Stove.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SULLIVAN. Mo-. May 3o.-Seven
persons were burned to death in their
home here yesterday. The dead are
Mrs. William Allen, three grand
daughters, grandson and two great
granddaughters. The residence was
believed TO have been ignited by a
hire in the kitchen stove.
All seven were asleep. William
Allen, an invalid who was sleeping on
the first floor, CraWled to the front
porch, where he was rescued by
neighbors.
One of the great grandchildren
cremated was an infant weeks old.
Neighbors discovered the blaze, but
assistance hastily summoned was too
late to save the building and &C.
cupants. Mrs. Daisy Fulton, dauSh-
ter, left the house when the rest of
the family were asleep and it was
believed a fire was left in the stove.
Burials were held yesterday and
funeral services will be conducted
later.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
EX-GOVERNOR HART
IN BR|bE SCANDAL
Former Washington Execu-
tive Arrested on Complaint
of Bank Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

TACOMA, Wash, May 30.-Former
Gov. Louis f. Hart OF Washington was
arrested last night on n charge of
soliciting bribe while he was in office.
He submitted to arrest, was relea ased
on bail, made no statement concern
ing the charges and then attended d
twilight base ball game.
The charge resulted from affidavits
filed with a county attorney by Forbes
r. Haskell. jr., a special deputy bank
examiner in Washington, and Guy E.
Kelly, formerly an attorney for the
liquidator of the defunct Scandinavian
American Bank of Tacoma
The information accuses Hart of
asking that Guy E. Kelly and Forbes
P. Haskell. jr., pay him a certain
sum of money from the assets of
the scandinavian American Bank of
Tacoma
Haskell and Kelly are expected to
Evening star., 1925-05-30

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for 10y any other than
my self l. A TONERS .i1h 11th 81 Sc.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

has seen it through royal eyes, lived
it, loved it, learned it.
The articles are exactly as they
came from her pen. Through The
Evening Star and the North America n
Newspaper Alliance Queen Marie OF
Rumania appears as a newspaper
woman for the first time. Her first
article will appear tomorrow after
noon.
Copyright. 1925, in U. s. and Canada by
North American Newspaper Alliance. All
rights reserved
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Capture Doe in Busy Street.

DULUTH. Mimi, May 80 P).--A
five-year-old doe was captured alive
last night at Third avenue west, the
citys busiest thoroughfare, by a
patrolman. The animal was turned
over to the Duluth Zoo.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
SLEEPING WOULD BE
More of a Pleasure

If the average person would pay more at
tention to the condition of the bed Mat
tresses. box springs and pillows renov ated
and kent RIGHT
The broad ax., 1925-05-16
INFORMATION WANTED

If w. H. Bullock, formerly OF
Mississippi, but now a resident Of
Chicago, will write US giving US his
present address, we will mail him free
Of charge two bottles Of Marsh's
Liniment We will also reward any
person bringing this ad to his atten-
ton. Address Marsh Liniment Co.,
Washington, Miss.
This party formerly lived in the
Mississippi Delta, but moved to Chi
cago several years ago. He bought our
product while in the Delta and has
been ordering regularly about twice a
year ever since. His last order was
misplaced by us before filling and we
are very anxious TO locate him. 1t
stands to reason that if he sends to
Mississippi for a preparation when
there are many kinds sold right in
Chicago we must have a mighty good
liniment. If you would like. to try it,
we will take pleasure. in mailing you
bottle free Of charge.-Adv.
The broad ax., 1925-05-16

proud Of her as if she were my own
daughter.
The Rev. DR.. J. w. Goodgame
Tuggle Institute Commencement SER
mon. commencement is now on.
shall have more to say.
Speaking Of the National Baptist
convention, they are preparing to do
great things under the leadership Of
DR.. L. X. Williams. The Sunday
School and B.Y.P.U. Congress will
meet June q in Wichita. Kansas, and
they are getting ready to have one
more big meeting there. All the peo-
pie are interested in the coming of the
convention, and believe me when tell
you it is going to be one worth while.
n have in prospect a new suit Of
clothes for the occasion and I hope
you will See me. Already I have a
new Stetson hat, presented to me by
Dr. Trice. In this he represents his
mother and his father. Joseph S. Nc
Lane Of Jacksonville, Florida, has or
dered me to have made the suit Of
clothes, for he wants that shall look
nice at the Congress, and I want to
thank him for this declaration. The
suit will be made especially for me
and not for another.
Things are getting in shape for the
National Business League, and / shall
have more to say about it later The
Bishops Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church are going to Cali
fornia next month, and if you are go
ing with them | would suggest that
you write to Prof. John r. Hawkins,
l54l Fourteenth ST., N. WI, Wash
ington, D. c.
DR.. w. H. Jernagin and other Of
fcials of the National Race Congress
have had conference with the Pres
ident of the United States, Calvin
Coolidge, and am going to tell you
about it soon.
I think I will have to bring this
letter to stop. Editor Taylor has
been writing some good stuff on his
trip East He must have had his
eyes and ears open all the time. Read
his letters.
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax., 1925-05-16
Mr.. FRED A. BOSWORTH
Assistant Superintendent, De-
livery Division, of the Chi
cago Post Office, formerly
Superintendent, Englewood
Station.

ognition of efficient service in the de-
partment of the Post Office of the city
Of Chicago.
This promotion carries with it a
man whose ancestors were part Of
the early constructors of this govern
ment. 1t dates back to the year of
1884 and trace through their history
shows that they were an important
part in the building Of the devastated
FORESTS. Beginning in the old COM
monweaIth of Massachusetts in the
first records of the first Congrega-
tional Church Of Higham, Massachu-
setts is written the Baptismal record
and following therefrom tells the his
tory Of their civic activities with the
old Plymouth colony. In every sec
ton where they have become part
Of its citizenship their constructive
work towers like mighty oak.
They have reached out and helped
the meek; they have taught the youth
the reasons for character building
they have endeavored to lead them the
way to a higher civilization that the
broadness Of their minds might ade-
quately be developed to point out as
was intended, the fatherhood of God
and the united principle for the bro
therhood Of man.
This appointee, coming from the
stock of the character builders OF
America carries to the main Post Of
fee the fullness Of the fundamental
principles inculcated in his being
which, within itself, tells the story that
each man and woman, regardless OF
race, creed, or color, will receive fair
and just treatment at his hand
Mr.. Fred "A. Bosworth, the newly
appointed Assistant Superintendent OF
Delivery division, is a descendant
of the characters herein described.
Thirty years Of service adequately
equips him to fill the position
with credit and honor to his
past record. The business inter
ests Of Englewood regrets to have
to release him Of his duties at the old
station, but appreciate the fact that he
has been recognized in this manner.
They are fully satisfied that in every
way he will be able to meet any emer-
gency that may arise and they say to
those OF you Of whom he will become
The broad ax., 1925-05-16
METROPOLITAN SUNDAY
EVENING CLUB

Sunday evening, May IL, at 8
o'clock a unique program will be
given in the auditorium of the Wen
dell Phillips High School, Goth Street
and Prairie Avenue, under the auspices
OF the Metropolitan Sunday Evening
Club as a testimonial in behalf OF
Senator Adelbert H. Roberts of the
Third Senatorial District The follow
ing named parties will participate in
the program: Hon. Len Small, COVER
nor of Illinois; Lieut. Governor Fred
Sterling, Hon Edward III. Wright,
member Of the Illinois Commerce
Commission; United States Senator
Chas. S. Deneen, Senator John Daley
Of Peoria, Illinois; Senator Jesse Il,
Deck Of Decatur, Illinois; Senator
Richard Barr Of Joliet, Illinois; DR.. L.
X. Williams, pastor Of Olivet Baptist
Church; Hon. Alexander Fyfe, pres
ident Of the Hamilton Club; Mr.
George R. Arthur, Executive Secre-
tary Of the Y.MC.A.; Mrs. Ella @
Berry Of the Public Welfare Depart
ment Of the State Of Illinois; Judge
Harry Olson, Chief Justice Of the MI
nicipal Courta Capt. r. "A. Byrd Of
Springfield, Illinois; Mr.. James A.
Martin, Exalted Ruler Of Fort Dear
born Lodge; Mr. Bernard Fits, and
The broad ax., 1925-05-16
MR.. HARVEY A. WATKINS
Successful real estate broker who will serve as master of
monies the Wendell Phillips High School Sunday EVENING
in honor of State Senator Albert H Roberts.

Senator Theodore Essinger of Streeter,
Illinois, who will deliver short ad-
dresses from FIVE to ten minutes in
testimonial Of Senator Adelbert II.
Roberts.
In addition to the above speakers,
we have secured as soloists Nine. An
tonette Garnes, the diamond medal
winner Of the Chicago Musical Col
lege, one Of the leading sopranos in
America; Mr.. d. Burger, one Of the
leading baritones in America, and Mrs.
D. R Parson, grand opera star and
one Of the leading sopranos Of the
white race, who will render several
selections. Mr. Joseph lie Turner,
who studied three years in Paris,
France, will render several piano Sc
lections. We have also secured the
Kappa Alpha Psi quartet composed OF
DR.. Carl Roberts, DR.. William Mar
shall, Mr. G. Rodger Wilson and
Prof. w. H. Thomas. There will be
special music by the Metropolitan
choir Of one hundred voices, conduct
ed by Prof. ], Wesley Jones, Lowell
Y. Derrick at the piano.
The program will start promptly at
s o'clock. Doors will be open at
o'clock. 1t is necessary for you to
come early if you want to get a seat
Admission free DR.. w. d. Cook, Di-
rector; Fl. A. Watkins, Master OF
Ceremonies; Prof. J. Wesley Jones.
Director Of Music.
The broad ax., 1925-05-16
THE NINTH ANNUAL TAG DAY
MONDAY, MAY Is

The Phyllis Wheatley Home, $3.50
Rhodes avenue; which has been high
y Endorsed by the Chicago Associa-
ton Of Commerce, as being among
the worthy charitable institutions in
this city; will share in the proceeds
Of the ninth annual Tag Day, Mon
day, May lS, coming in under the
head OF. Aged and Adult Charities
and Madam Bertha L. Hensley, pres
ident Of the Phyllis Wheatley Home,
and Chairman Of the annual Tay Day,
committee, expects to have large
number Of taggers, out on the streets,
bright and early Monday morning.
For the more money they bring in
The broad ax., 1925-05-16
STAGE PLAY

Welcoming the Prince and Prin-
cess Of Wales to the City" was the
play staged under the auspices of The
Republican Women Standard Organ
ization under the direction Of Mrs.
Cora Tate, at PAGES Hall on Mon
day evening, in Morgan Park. The
hall was filled to its capacity. r. W..
Maxwell and NJ. T. Bailey made inter
esting and timely addresses. The
Club IS doing good work in Morgan
Park.
The broad ax., 1925-05-16

Hon. James W. Breen, for a long
time First Assistant Corporation
Counsel Of Chicago and later on As
sistant States Attorney Of Cook
County, has moved into his new and
elegantly furnished law Office, suite
1901, Chicago Title and Trust Build
ing, 90 W. Washington street, owing
to his honorable course in the past, as
an honest public Official; Mr.. Breen,
has thousands and thousands Of
friends IN all parts Of this city and
Cook County; who viii assist him,
to meet with the greatest success in
the practice Of his chosen profession.
The broad ax., 1925-05-16

a part that you will never have reason
to regret his associationship.
Has is an honorable member Of the
church founded by John Wesley and
is in full fellowship with his creed. He
is member Of the Masonic Order in
all its branches and we are positively
certain when we say that his mind is
free from racial prejudice and as in
the past his motto viii be to recog-
nize wherever it is his opportunity,
the best service that can be given for
the advancement Of the department
which he stands as its head.
The broad ax., 1925-05-16
Answers

/. The south has given two poets
Of great power Sidney Lanier and
Paul Laurence Dunbar. Five fiction
writers are George w. Cable, James
Lane Allen, Thomas Nelson, Richard
III. Johnson, and Mary n. Murfree.
2. From 1913 to 1917 he served as
minister to the Netherlands.
3. He served as correspondent in
the Turlish-Greek, Spanish-American,
South African, and Russian-Japanese
Wars.
4. Two books BY John Watson are
THE Upper Room" and The Life
of the Master"
The broad ax., 1925-05-16
THE QUESTIONABLE
By Miss Louise Bond

l. Name two southern poets and
FIVE fiction writers Of southern birth.
2. What diplomatic post did Henry
Van Dyke accept in 1918?
8. In what wars did Richard Hard
ing Davis serve as correspondent?
T. Name two books by Pohn Wat
son.
The broad ax., 1925-05-16
OPENING OF THE JOYLAND
AMUSEMENT PARK

The Joyland Amusement Park 33rd
and Wabash ave-, will open its gates
this evening.
The managers Of this amusement
park have exercised every effort in
identifying the grounds for many
pleasant summer evenings to be spent
by their patrons.