davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-29
The Rest of His Tiny Outfit

Christening Outfits, in white
crepe de chine with hand-tucked or
embroidered yokcs, and lace about the
skirt, neck and sleeves. S70 S0
Set prettily boxed. .......-. 1A6'OO
High-back Lawn Bonnets, with
deep ruf1les and shirring about the
face. Pink, blue, canary G. 0S
and white ................ cA'c
Long and Short White
Dresses and Gertrudes with cmbroId-
cred yokcs and lace or en-
broidery-trimmcd skirts. In En~
fants to ? years .......-..-... wv
many Suop.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Baby Week Sale Infants Spring Coats

Precious Little Coats-samplc
models Of coats we have III stock
at prices far, far higher. Made OF
a heavy quality crepe de chine,
silk pongee, crepella or cashmere,
with hand-smocked yokes.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

BABY SHOP. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Bible Class Pays
BootIegging Fine,
WOn,ur, Released
BY the Associated Press.


MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., April %.
A Sunday school class yesterday
paid the fine of a woman bootleg
ger and obtained her release from
the Mount Holly Jail.
The woman, Mrs. Mary Storoline,
is the mother of five children and
her husband is unable to work be
cause of i'll health.
She had been in Jail since last
November. When sentenced to pay
"A fine of $3.50 she told the court
she had violated the law to obtain
money to buy food for her family.
Neighbors in Cambridge, where she
resided, had cared for her family
since she was arrested.
Recently a Sunday school teach
er in the Riverton Methodist
Church told the story to her class
and SO was raised. Judge Smath-
ers accepted the S25 and remitted
the remainder of the fine.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
PLANES PROVE VALUE.
Do Effective Scout Work in "Bat-
tie of Oahu"
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. April 29-The value
of airpianes in scouting and recon
fnaissdnce duty was proved in the
T'battle" of Oahu. of the joint Army
and Navy maneuvers just concluded
here. in the opinion of the chief UNI
pires. Admiral Robert Z. Coontz and
Maj. Gen. John L. Hines. as expressed
IN official communicates issued from
their office
- The maneuvers were featured by
extensive and spectacular aircraft
activity, mostly limited. however, to
scouting duty. The official statements
do not reveal any case of a battleship
being destroyed. The BLACK" or de
fense patrol airplanes. after sighting
The enemy" confined their efforts
mostly to preventing landing parties
reaching the shore.
The BLACK" patrol airplaneS were
the first to sight the Blue" or at
tacking fleet, establishing contact at
daylight April %. when the Wyo-
ming, flagship of the scouting fleet,
4 cruisers and IS destroyers were
anchored off the Island of Nolokai.
Four Black" airpIanes landed on
Molokai and resisted the attempt of
the Shawmut, tender for the aircraft
forces of the attacking fleet, to land
a force on the Island of Lanai and
rapture the flying ground there. The
BLACK" force claimed the Shawmut
was sunk, which contention the UNI
pires upheld.
Destroyer sunk
Two BLACK" bombers encountered
the destroyer Lawrence soon after
contact with the opposing force was
Established and attacked from 1000
feet. They also attacked the Blue
Sumbarine S-3 from an altitude of
1000 feet. The umpires' statement
says the attack on the Lawrence was
unsuccessful. The airplanes, cata-
pulled from the decks of the dread
llaughts or launched from the air
craft carrier Langley, succeeded in
t'bringing down" one BLACK" sea
plane.
on April 27 the Black force air
planes attacked the Langley in an
effort to put her out of action, but
the carrier escaped, the umpires say.
The aviation units of both forces
caused considerable damage to their
opponents. but the amount of this has
not yet been determined.
+, On May ! the chief umpires and
their assistants and all the officers of
both the Blue" and BLACK" forces
will begin d five-day hearing of the
contentious of the commanders and
decide what happened.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
TO SPEND
BILLION THIS SUMMER
Motoring and Camping Will Ac-
count for Half of Expenditure,
Estimate States.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Americans
will spend more than a billion dollars
for recreation during vacation periods
this year, according to Miles T.. West
brooke, manager of the national out
door life exposition to be held here
May . to Il.
Motorists and motor campers will
spend half of this sum, he estimated.
Approximately 100000 campers will
be lured to the highways by ac.
celebrated road-building programs in
all States, with a consequent revenue
from tourists outstripping last year S
records, he said.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Three Get Commissions.

. Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department TO Melvin j.
Prentice. Rochambeau Apartments, as
r captain in the military intelligence
division; John +. Harris, l448 Girard
street. as a captain in the adjutant
department, and to Frank
r.. MCGOWAN, 1925 Columbia road, as
"a first lieutenant in the QuartermaSter
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Miss Lowden Betrothed.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Former Gov.
and Mrs. Frank o. Lowden today an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Harriet, to Albert +. Nal
dener, jr., of Chicago. The wedding
probably will take place early i'll Oc-
tober at Sinnissippi Farm, the home
of the Lowdens near Oregon, Ill.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Lawn Bonnets, with

turn backs or plain effects Nanz
styles, embroidery and lace E0~
trimmed. L to Is -. =. OO\
,RTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Little Tots Voile Dresses,

all the high shades and white Picotc
rufflcs on skirt, panties and sleeve
Other STYLES lace aud en- CO q
broidcry trimmed ..... O6'0
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Alma White of New Jersey, founder
and head of the sect known as the
Pillar of Fire, is believed to be the
only woman bishop.
, 1925-01-31
Financial Settlement
In Chaplin Case Holds
Hint to Separation

Los ANGELES, Calf. Jan. 81
Attorneys are negotiating a finan-
cial settlement between Charles
Spencer Chaplin. motion picture
comedian and the ~16-year-old bride
says the Los Angeles Times today.
The fact that Mrs. Chaplin. for
merly Lita Grey, leading m for
the comedian. had Joined members
Of her family in consulting attor.
neys became known, according to
the Times. upon arrival here a week
ago Of Edwin McMurray. San Fran
cisco attorney and uncle Of the
bride.
McMurray today is quoted by the
Times as admitting that financial
negotiations. ARE in progress
though declaring that there Is no
connection between these negotia-
tons and any contemplated action
for separation or divorce"
George Beebee. who looked after
the legal interests of Mrs. Chaplin's
grand parents for manv ears, is the
other attorney who has represented
the bride and her family in the ne
COLLATION. TO date. says the Times. ad.
ding that several conferences already
have been held with Chaplin's at.
torneys.
Chaplin himself has avoided inter
views ever since his return from
Empalme. Mexico. with his bride, and
efforts to communicate with him
relative to the reported financial
settlement negotiations have met
with nc success.
, 1925-01-31
WHEAT RALLY
CHECKS Loss
Downward Swing at Open
ing Followed by Buying
on Breaks

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-wheat took
an early downward swing in price
today. with numerous traders act.
Ing on an opinion that for at least
the time being the market had dis
counted factors tending to lift
values. A decline in Liverpool quo.
tations gave n further advantage
to sellers here. and so too did ex-
pectation of heavy world shipments.
On the setbacks In price. however.
buyers became more aggressive and
succeeded in rallying the market to
nearly yesterdays latest figures.
The opening. which ranged from NC
TO 2 C lower, with My s2.o2h
@2.o3 and July s1.6sh to s1.7Oh.
was followed by a moderate add
tional decline and then by rapid
changes in which upturns pre-
dominated.
Corn and oats were relatively
firm. Buyers continued t o show a
preference for them IN account of
less severe margin requirements
than in wheat. After opening un-
changed 10 &c on. May $1.34is TO
s1.35. corn saEged a little further
and then scored gains all around.
Oats started at &c to &c off
May 63c to 63%c, but soon showed
a nearly generally advance.
Lower quotations on hogs made
the provision market Easy.
, 1925-01-31
POSTAL BILL +
STRIKES ShAG
IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. s1.-The
postal pay and rate increase bill
passed late yesterday by the senate
today appeared to face a closed door
in the house.
Views OF house members on both
sides Of the chamber that the senate
in originating the bill had usurped
the constitutional prerogative OF
the house to initiate all revenue
raising legislation were supported
by the unanimous opinion of a sub
committee Of its ways and means
committee.
Despite two decisive votes in
which the senate took the position
that It was not originating revenue
raising legislation in approving in
creases in mail rates to meet the
cost of postal salary increases. a
recommendation was before the
house to return the measure to the
senate because OF this feature OF
the bill.
The measure has been considered
by a subcommittee of the house
p~ostofflce committee but action of
the full committe would be neces-
sary before the bill could be brought
before the house in casa it is re.
turned TO the senate and prior action
on the house side thereby made
necessary.
As finally approved by the senate
by a vote Of 10 &c s. the bill carries
the same provisions for increases in
postal salaries. effective as of July
l, 1924.
, 1925-01-31
L
DISCUSSED

NEW YORK. Jan. 3f.-Intima-
tions hat Charles II. DUEL. was en-.
gagged to Lillian Gish, screen star.
whom he has sued to prevent from
making motion pictures except I'M
der contract with him, were dis
cussed today in statements by at
1orneys.
The wholly unwarrantcd presump.
ton that Mr.. DUEL hoped to win the
favor OF Miss Gish's hand" said her
attorney. is some indication Of the
length to which the gentleman now
is willing togo In order TO coerce
her into working for him. II would
perhaps have been more fitting II he
had rued her for breach OF promise
rather than having. adopted an in.
direct means of forcing her to work
for him"
In a statement in behalf of Mr..
Duell. II was said he made the con-
tract with Miss Gish because he re.
garded himself as engaged to her.
, 1925-01-31
Crack Trains
Delayed Day
By Big SnoW

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Belated
crack trains from the west, de-
layed by heavy SHOWS upstate.
were arriving today nearly a day
late.
To await forty passengers from
Chicago. the steamship Laconia,
due to sail for a Mediterranean voy-
age at 100 a. m. today. was held
at her pier until 3:45 a. m. She
sailed with all but four of her
scheduled passengers. The DE
troiter" arrived here early this
morning more than IS hours late.
The Wolverine" pulled into New
York f6 hours late.
While New England and upstate
New York were seriously affected
by snow. the greatest trouble in
New York City was Ice in the low
er Hudson which hanpered ferry
service TO New Jersey.
Upstate steam railroad and
electric railway service was get
ting back on schedule after the
most serious interruption in years.
City streets and rural highways
were blocked with drifts ranging
from three to ten feet in depth.
, 1925-01-31
Why DoIGo TO CHURCH

out directly or indirectly the worth
while things in this world. The wor
ries. discouragments. and troubles
thai have accumulated during the
week are easy to forget at church,
and suddenly grow small. We then
feel better and more cheerful. and
are better able to do u own work
in every way. In other words. church
is a tonic to strengthen our good in.
tentions and our better selves. which
are continually becoming run down.
A church uervice besides being 4
holp to me Is a pleasure. l enjoy
good music, / enjoy the service itself
and I like the friendship of the peo-
pie 1 meet there. II I had no other
reason for going. I would go to
church for the sake OF my children.
4 child's life Is largely nodded in
the first few years, and a child. who
has gone to church and Sunday
school and has beer told many times
the difference between right and
wrong, has a better chance to live n
creditable and worthwhile life l.
means a great deal TO the child also
II his parents GO to church and give
him a good example in this and in
everyday life.
, 1925-01-31
Cold WaUe in
Prospect for
Coming Week

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-weath-
err outlook for the week beginning
Monday. Northern Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions: Snow at begin
ming. about middle and toward end
Of week. Moderate temperatures ex-
cept for a cold spell in Northern
Rocky Mountain region during first
half and again during latter half.
Southern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions: Mostly fair first
half and a period Of SHOWS or rains
during the latter half: moderate tenn
peratures most of the week.
, 1925-01-31
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. S1.-Foreign
exchanges. firm. Quotations in
cents: Great Britain, demand. 1874;
cables, 47e%; so day bills on banks,
476%; France. demand. 5.42iz;
cables. 5.43; Italy, demand, AIS;
cables. 4.1sis; Belgium, demand.
5.1sh; cables, $40; Germany, de-
mand. 23.so; Holland. 40.2s; Norway,
1881; Sweden. 1898; Denmark. 1856:
Switzerland. 1890; Spain. 1882;
Greece. III: Poland 1sA; czecho
Slovakia. 2.9s; Jugo Slayia. 1891;
Austria. .o014A; Rumania. 5eA; Ar
gentina, 40.12: Brazil. 11.56; Toxic.
3S 9-16; Montreal. 90 31-32.
, 1925-01-31

81 AN91ANH
The house was also sleepy. House
III No, z. something about prohibit
: climbing was withdrawn. The ir-
cation committee introduced it. It
easy to understand a prohibition
II coming from such a committee
ut what has Irrigation got to do
18th gambling. No one blamed the
1mmittee for withdrawing its bill.
No. Sc is a bnl to purchase feed
IT and settle damages by game ami
lals and game birds. No. so relates
) rodent control. No. 50 amends
10 statutes relative to prohibiting
ambling.
The introduction of these three
Ills. the withdrawal OF one and a
God natured rnzzing OF Mr.. Beck
niger. Ct Natrona county. consti-
uted the house business Friday
lorning.
There was no session OF either
.ousc in the afternoon. ths legisla-
ure having accepted ar invitation
o attend a horse show at Fort Rus
en
, 1925-01-31


OMAHA. Jan. Blu. S. Depart
ment Of Observation-Disclosures. 900;
active; mostly l5c lower: bulk 200 to
800 pound butchers $40. IS @10.60; top
S10,65; desirable 100 to 200 pound
weights So, 90@10.35; good 40 to $50
pound selections ss.60@s.90; packing
sows s10@10.1o; bulk OF all sales $40
910.60; average cost Friday S1o.51;
weight 21s.
.Cattle-250: compared with a week
ago. Fed steers and yearlings steady
to Zoe higher; mostly steady; weeks
bulk $7.2549.25; top 5000; butcher
cows and heifers mostly Csc higher;
and cutters steady; veals
strong to CSC higher; bulls steady to
weak; stockers and feeders s+250
$50; inner and cutters $2.75@3.75;
practical veal top $40; few upwards
to s11; bologna bulls s3.75@4.25;
stockers and feeders s6a7.65; fleshy
feeders IS; yearlings ss.15.
Sheep. 900; today's supply not
on sale; compared with a week ago;
lambs a 35c higher: sheep soc ow-
err; sptos off more; feeders about
steady; closing bulks follow: fed
western lambs s17.s5@1s.25; fat ewes
sS.ao9s.50; feeding lambs sl6.75@
17,4O.
, 1925-01-31
NeU Veterans
Hospital Seen

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. Con.
struction of a general hospital for
war veterans in the vicinity of the
twin cities or Rochester, Mimi. has
been approved by President Coolidge.
Plans for the hospital. as drawn up
by the federal board Of hospitaliza-
ton included provision for an obser-
Walton ward for tubercular patients.
Present hospital facilities in Hot
Springs. South Dakota, also will be
extended Immediately to .accomo-
date 800 additional tubercular pa
TENTS.
The size and detailed character of
the new Minnesota hospital are
yet to be determined.
, 1925-01-31
In THE State
LEGISLATURE

az
House 80 Rohan and SAUNDERS
Relating TO settlement for damage
cauted by game animals and game
birds. Game aud Fish.
House SO Misunderstanding to ro-
dent control. Agriculture.
House 81 (JackleyE Relating 70
tho prohibition OF gambling. Law en-
forcement.
Withdrawn in House.
House 7.-Relating to the prohib'
iiion OF gambling.
Senate First Reading.
House 24-Authorizing the state to
acquire property containing depos-
Its Of road building materials. High
ways,
House officiating TO quslifica-
tons Of electors IN school bond eiec-
lions. judiciary.
House 45-Relatins to ~qualifica-
lions OF electors IN bond elections
judiciary.
House 5s-Prohibiting interest by
officers in contracts let by them.
County AFFAIRS.
House Officiating the bulls on
this open range. Education
, 1925-01-31
BREAD PRICES
DUE FOR RISE

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-A loaf of
bread may cost from n to three
cents here as a result of in
creased flour prices brought about
by the advance in wheat, accord
ing to DR.. II. Z. Barnard, director
Of the American Baking Institute.
Other cities may have the same ten.
dency, he said.
The davance of 50 a barrel in the
price Of flour adds n cent a pound
TO the cost of bread which retails
here at s and 10 mi a pound loaf
according to quality and the dis.
trio In which it lie bought.
The small bakers whose low pric.
Cd flours are exhausted must buy
At the higher prices. DR.. Barnard
said
, 1925-01-31
Midwest Refining Company

Midwest Refining Company
church TO me is more than a
rich building and a minister who
been hired TO preach and to call
the people that say they belong
lis church. It is a body OF sincere
pie who have united from q nat
! impulse to promote the better
iFs in life, and have formed a
rch to actively work for that end.
, strength of a church is measur-
by the amount of work and 10y
that its members put Into 1t,
! in a strong church you always
! many of the strongest and lead
men and women OF the town. My
son for going to church is primar-
that It is a help and inspira-
l 10 me to meet and work with
II people. We all need some help
/ Inspiration to carry on our lives
We intended them to be. for in
sryday life and In our efforts to
Ike q living we often forget the
ter things in life and many Of our
ID Intentions. a church service on
nday takes Us away from our
sryday life, and surrounded by
ople we respect and like, points
, 1925-01-31
Bandit Chief
Is Captured

MADRID. Jen. 3i.-The Riffian
tribesmen have captured Tuzaru,
and Raisuli. the bandit leader, is n
prisoner in his house. guarded by
soldiers OF the Shereef, says an Of
fetal statement issued today. The
statement declares that Ralsuli's
position has become considerably
worse, and he ir believed 10 have
been forced to surrender TO those
he fought
The Spanish forces. It is added.
are watchfully awaiting develop
ments but have thus far remained
neutral, as they have not been af-
footed by the fighting.
, 1925-01-31
AMERIcANIN
RUMANIA GETS
CUSTER ORDER

BUCHAREST. Rumania, Jan. ST.
(By The Associated PressSThe Ru-
manian authorities have ordered the
Rev, Daniel Hurley. an American cit
izen, to leave the country within 10
days. No charges are preferred
against him. The order is based on
a recent law granting the authori-
ties power to order foreigners con-
sidered undesirable TO quit the coun-
try.
The law ostensibly was intended
to counteract the spread of commu-
mist propaganda.
, 1925-01-31

Requests for a personal inter
view with Mrs. Chaplin on the sub
ject were met, according to the Times
with the statement from McNfurray
that she could only repeat what he
had given out.
What part. II any, the anticipated
arrival of an heir to the Chaplin for
tune has played OF will play in the
negotiations was not disclosed, nor
was any hint diviuged of the possible
terms of the settlement.
, 1925-01-31
DOUGLAS AND CASPER /.
TO MEET IN BASKET
THRILLER TONIGHT

The basketball team OF Douglas
high school VIII meet the team Of
Casper high tonight at the gym
naslum at s o'clock. Casper's team
returns from a short trip TO the
western part OF the state after win
ming from Lander, 20 10 10. and
from Riverton, 70 to IL. and holds
high hopes OF winning from the
Douglas squad.
Douglas won from Cheyenne last
night by the close o OF 10 10 It.
thereby making their total Of games
won two and lost two. Douglas has
a light team and seems TO have an
uncanny skin In getting through
the defense with short passes and
excellent pivoting.
Casper back your team
, 1925-01-31
Refuse Sifted
In Search For
$4,000 Ring

NEW YORK. Jan. Shorty tons
Of refuse loaded on a barge ready
for dumping into the ocean have
been sifted shovelful by shovelful in
a vain effort to find to diamond ring
valued at $4,000 thrown by accident
into an ash car. The ring the prop
ert yof Mrs. L. A. Shewan, had been
inadvertently lost in a shuttle OF
waste paper.
, 1925-01-31
Convictions OF
Germans Pile
Up in Belgium

BRUSSELS. Jan. 31.-Convictions
of German military men by default
for crimes committed during the wal
In Belgium continue. A court martial
at Hainaut Yesterday returned tho
death sentence against two Germans.
sentenced two others to life impris-
.onment at hard labor. and "A fifth
to five years. All were shown to have
, 1925-01-31
LIVESTOCK
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3i.-U. S. Depart.
ment OF Agriculture)-Hogs-11. 900;
generally steady to loo lower; lighter
weight kind suitable for shipment in
best demand; pigs and light light
sirable medium and weighty butch
ers s1o.65 a1O.9O; most $50 to 2eo
pound kind sl0.6O010.75: bulk 14O
to ITO pound weight sl0.25@10.60;
most strong weight slaughter pigs
se.50m10; bulk packing sows 500
1920; these generally 10c to 15c
lower spots more; estimated hold
over 5000; heavy weight hogs s10.40
@11.o5; medium iiO15@1o.eo light
$3.50 a1o.75; light light Ss.25@1oi
slaughter pigs sSa1o.
aCttle-500; compared with week
ago; fat steers and fat she stock are
steady TO Csc higher; mostly steady,
sharp and uneven advances earlier
IN the week erased on week end de-
cline many fat steers at close 81
under weeks high time; extreme TOP
heavies sli.60; best yearlings In load
lot S12.75; part load s13.25; many
bOAa ~ AipA1t NtibHAS tACtit CAA'A
ed; better grades heavy fat cows and
heavy heifers slow; demand broadest
for COWS selling at IS downward in
Guiding Gamers and cutters and gooC
to choice light heifers; bulls steady
vealers 81 to SO higher; weeks bull
prices follow: fat steers ss.15410.35
stockers and feeders s697.2b. ia
COWS and helfers s4.5016; heller,
s5.5oI75O; canners and cutters $40
13ss; light veal calves s1o.25d12.
Sheep-4,o0o today's VI include
around $500 direct; for week aroun,
1890 direct and fifty five cars o
fed lots, compared with week age
fat lambs Csc 10 SOC higher; fat sheel
dull; SOC to 75c lower; feeding lamb
fully steady weeks bulk prices fol
, 1925-01-31
JEFFERSON BASKET
FIVE TRIMS MILLS

Jefferson boys basketball team
defeated the Mills school team in
the grade school league yesterday
by a score of 10 to 3. Peck starred
for jefferson and Mellis for Mills.
Peck made one of the most spec
tacular shots OF the season. throw
Ing tho ball with one hand from
the ENTER of the floor
Lineups:
Observation-Disclosures. Peck. Hub.
bard, Scherk and Hubbs.
Mills-Laird, Woods. Mellis, Dud-
ley and Walden.
, 1925-01-31
STOPS
jim Delaney

ST. PAUL. MINI, Jan. 31.-A
sisshing right uppercut welded by
Harry Greb, worlds middleweight
champion boxer won his n second
victory over Jimmy Delaney. st.
Pnuld light heavyweight in a ten
round bouI here last night. Greb
weighed 1915 and Delaney III.
, 1925-01-31
committed acts of aggression against
Belgian civilians during the occupa-
fipn
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Potatoes,
early morning trading light, mar
ket dull weaker. feeling; receipts
101 cars: total U. s. shipments 67f;
Wisconsin sacked round whites most
ly s1.05@s1.10; occasional sale high
er; Minnesota sacked Red River
ohios s1.a5; Idaho sacked russets.
s2.359s2.50.
, 1925-01-31
NeW Serum For
Scarlet Feuer
Cure Is Found

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-By The AZ
ISOLATED PressHSuccesful results
even with severe and complicated
cases Of scarlet fever. as indicated
in a dispatch from Hartford. Con-
necticut, Thursday night, have been
obtained by the use of the Dochez
serum, the American Medical Asso-
citation announced today.
The results as found by DR.. Fran
els G.. Blake. Of New Haven. Con-
necticut. must be checked up. how
ever according to DR.. Morris Fish
bein. editor OF the Journal OF the
American Medical Association.