davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-06
TRINkLE UNDECIDED
ON FUTURE COURSE
May Return to Wytheville on Re-
firing as Governor Five
Months Hence.

RICHMOND. Va, September FD.
Gov f. Lee Trinkle of Virginia has
but five more months to sit in the
executive chair of the commonwealth.
He will leave office on February /,
1926, and Harry Flood Byrd of Win
chester will succeed him. Gov. Trim
kle has not decided what he will do
when he leaves the Virginia mansion.
In private life. the governor has been
lawyer and a planter. besides hold
ing executive positions in banking
and insurance circles.
Il do not know exactly what | shall
do when my term is completed" Gov.
Trinkle declared tonight. 1T may be
that | will go back to Wytheville
this former homel and resume the
practice of law and at the same time
look after my other interests there.
1t creates a kind of gap in the life
of a man of my age to give up four
years of it to public office and there
fore grow more or less out of touch
with the situations in which he once
walked"
Evening star., 1925-09-06
cess VICE COMMANDER
OF SONS OF VETERANS
Junior officer Succeeds Rev. C. L.
Stauffer in William B. Cush-
ing Camp, No. 80.

Junior Vice Comdr. Thomas w
Goss was elected as senior vice com
mander of William B. Gushing Camp
No. 80. Sons of Veterans Friday
night, to fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of Rev. Clarence r.
Stauifer. former pastor of Ninth
Street Christian Church, who took a
pa storate in Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. Goss holds a position in the
registers office, Treasury Depart
ment. Henry II. Burroughs was
elected as Junior vice commander
lie il an assistant principal in Cen
trail High School.
Resolutions were adopted conGratu-
lating Capt. ChaunCey q. Howard.
member of the camp and q past camp
commander. upon his election as ma
tional commander Of tn, Army and
Navy Union. Capt. Howard is the
librarian OF the Pension Office and
con of Gen. Q. O. Howard of Civil War
fame. 1t was voted TO give banquet
in honor of his elevation to the ma
tional commandership and a commit
tee, consisting of Junior Vice Comdr
Henry H. Burroughs, chairman: John
J.. Bateman, A. Van Ness Burst.
D. Clinton Hiatt and Senior Vice
Eondr Thomas w. Goss. was desig-
uated to prepare a program for the
banquet.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
WORK ON TRI-COUNTY
FAIR GROUND SPEEDS
Men and Teams Building Race
Track and Beautifying Property
at Laurel, Md.
Special Dispatch 20 The Star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star
LAUREL. Md. Sept. 5-Work on
the new Maryland Tri-County Fair
Grounds here, which commenced two
weeks ago, is rapidly advancing. A
large number of men and teams are
employed building the race track.
clearing. trimming and beautifying
The property. Architects and en-
gineers have things well under way
for the construction of the grand
stand. exhibit and other buildings,
which Will begin in about q week or
ten days. Official notice from the
Maryland Racing Commission. al
lotting November 3, I, ;, 6. :, inClu-
sive, for the dates for racing at the
fair has been received from Commits
siOner Jervis Spencer, jr.
The old county road to Bowie.
which runs through the fair property.
will be Strengthened by permission of
the Prince Georges County commits
sioners. Work on the Maryland Tri-
County Fair premium list. which will
contain full classification of prizes for
live stock, agricultural products,
women's work. boys and girls club,
etc. has begun and many merchants
and others are availing themselves of
the opportunity to cooperate with the
fair in this way.
Contracts for lumber for grand
stand, stables and exhibit buildings
will be let the last of this week. 1t
is the intention of the Maryland Tri-
County Fair Association TO construct
a beautiful lake near the main en-
trance. with swimming and boating
facilities. An up-to-date bathhouse
will be erected.
The grounds will be known as
Maryland Park. IT is the intention
of the management to locate a bus
station on the boulevard entrance, as
we'll as a railroal station.
New Jersey is the only State that
elects it's governor for a three-year
Evening star., 1925-09-06
YOUNG WIFE SUICIDE
AFTER KILLING MATE
Body of Mrs. Hiawatha Enrich
Found in Hotel Room Fol-
lowing Release.
special Disnatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, September s.
Mrs. Hiawatha Enrich, % years old,
who was arrested early yesterday
charged with numbering her husband.
shot and killed herself today in a
room at the Lamont Hotel. where she
engaged a room this morning, saving
she intended to go away at 3 o'clock
Previously she said she was going
to the home of her mother, Mrs. NJ.
n. Fuqua. She had been dead four
or five hours when the body was
discovered.
After her arrest yesterday Mrs.
Enrich said her husband was shot in
a scuffie over a revolver, as they had
Quarreled after their return from an
automobile ride on which both had
been drinking. She was under bail
for preliminary trial September 1S.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
INDICATE POLICE CHIEF.
Riverdale Mayor and Council
Unanimously Reinstate Smith.
necial Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md. September s.
Harvey f. Smith was reinstated as
chief of police of Riverdale at reg
ular meeting of the mayor and town
council held Friday night. Smith
was dismissed by the council at its
last regular meeting August Z when
complaint was made that he had un-
duly interested himself in persons
who had been in collision with an au-
tomobile on the Washington Baltimore
boulevard. Smith protested he had
attempted simply to show these per-
sons. friends of his. how to legally go
about getting out of some of their diff
ficulties. The vote was unanimous
to reinstate him, and is regarded as
a complete vindication.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
GUARD PRINCE IN ANDES.
South Americans Patrol Tracks as
British Heir Enters Chile.

LAS CUEVAS MENDOZA, Argen-
tina. September > P).-Special pre-
cautions are being taken to insure
safe passage across the Andes of the
special train bearing the Prince of
Wales from Argentina to Chile. The
train, which left San Patricio at noon
today, is due in Santiago at pm.
tomorrow.
Track walkers have been sent out
along the whole line to see that every
thing is safe along the right OF way,
which traverses snow sheds and
numerous tunnels.
The prince and his party will be
welcomed at this frontier station by
Chilean authorities.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Rainbow Fountain in Use. .

The rainbow fountain at the east
end of the rejecting pool will be
turned on tomorrow from , until 5
o'clock. according to Lieut.. Col.
Clarence o. Sheriff., director of the
office of public buildings and public
'Ayks of the National Capital Early
m the Summer the water was turn
ed on for an hour daily. but when
the hot spell came, making drain
on the city's water resources, even this
was stopped. as it takes many thou
sands of gallons of water an hour
TO run it.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

u - AANAAAt&S " " ANAN'sA
was selected as
commander.
o t h e r officers
elected were l.. A.
P. Hare, senior
vice commander;
Detective Sergt.
H. M. Jett, junior
vice commander:
Mrs. e Is ! e F.
Schmidt, t h / r d
vice commander;
Rev. Joseph Hur-
ney, C h a p | a i n;
William F. Frank :
lin, historian; DIR.
c h l. 1 $ t O p h e +
j. Murphy, post
surgeon; Vernon
H-l, =. a. - - q =, n.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Virginia Press to Meet.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NpeVI1T UISNaI'U NJ IIIV NNHT
RICHMOND. Va, September s.
The annual meeting of the Virginia
State Press AsSociat tion will be held in
Clifton Forge beginning Thursday.
when the orga niZat ton will be the
guests of the city under the direction
of George O. Green. editor of the Re-
view. Three days are to be devoted
to the business. sightseeing. inspection
of the paper mills. iron works, good
roads and festivities.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
FAMILY PROSPERS LONG.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FALLS CHURCH., Va, September
5.-Four generations of an old Vir
ginia family will be present at the
family reunion of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Stoneburner to be held September 13
Bat their home here.
Forty or forty-five members of the
family including eight grandchildren,
pre- expected to be present.
The couple were married 81 years
ago in Grove Hill, Va Mr.. Stone
burner is rs years old and his wife
IS IS.
The birthdays Of two of the chill
dren viii be observed at the reunion.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Young Hebrew Societies Plans.

The Young Mems and Young Wom-
ems Hebrew Associations will inaug-
urate their Fall program of social ac-
tivities with a lawn card party and
barn dance. to be held at the resi-
dence Of J. Yudelevit, 1890 Crittenden
street, Tuesday evening. September IS.
Those who are assisting Miss Yudele-
Wit in arranging the entertainment
are Mrs Hyman Levy, Rose krucoff.
Minnie Hutt, Sarah Roberts, David
Wiener, Edward Rosenblum, Morti-
mer King, Louis Goldberg, Maurice
Bisgyer and NJ. Fichman.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
American Legion.

At the annual election of officers of
Vincent B. Costello Post of the Amer
lean Legion, Tuesday night at the
District Building, Detective Sergt.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Current News Events
Summary of Important National, Foreign and
Local Affairs Specially Arranged for the
Convenience of Students

the Sea of Galilee 20, 900 to so 900
years before Jesus performed miracles
there, according to Sir Arthur Keith
famous anthropologist, who spoke be-
fore the British Association for the
Advancement Of Science last week
Sir Arthur'ss declarations revolved
about the discovery of a skull in
cave along the shore of the Sea of
Galilee, which, he said, was definite
proof of mans habitation there in
years which make the bibically re-
corded happenings those of recent
days. The man whose skull was
found belonged to a species pro
foundlv different in structure from all
living races said Sir Arthur. The
discovery of the skull, it was stated,
will rank among the important
events OF our present history"
Three prominent Americans-for-
mer Gov. James l.. Goodrich of In
diana, Col. William N Haskell, former
director of Russian relief work for the
relief administration and DR.. Frank
l.. Colder of Leland Stanford Uni
VerSity-are in Russia attending the
bicentenary celebration of the Acad.
emy OF Sciences. Col. Haskell told
newspaper reporters that this coun-
try's attitude toward Russian recogni-
ton depended entirely upon Russia s
policy OF pre-war debt recognition.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Politics.

The Democratic party Is watching
nervously the fight within the State
of New York between two of its local
factions. The rea sons for the nervous.
ness seem to be, simply, that If Gov.
Smith is victorious in defeating Mayor
Hylan by having his own candidate,
State Senator James J. Walker,
elected mayor of New York, then the
fight which nearly broke up the last
Democratic national convention will
be repeated three years hence, for
Gov. Smith, it is believed, has presi
dental aspirations of his own. On the
other hand, should Mayor Hylan win
reelection, the defeat of Gov. Smiths
faction would serve TO weaken tre-
mendously the strength of the New
York State Democratic family. This
naturally, brings no concern to the
Republican party, watching the fight
from the side lines.
A recount of the votes received by
Senator Brookhart and his Demo-
cratic opponent, Daniel F. SteCk. in
their recent campaign for the Senate
revealed that the former still has a
plurality Of 1874 votes, but S,727 chal-
lenged ballots must be reviewed by
the Senate committee on privileges and
elections before the contest is finally
decided. Backers of uBrookhart and
Steck both claim victory in view of
the check-up.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Science.

Europe was the cradleland or man
and his culture. and men lived along
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Alaska now has a club of business
and professional women.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Young woman assistants employed
in some fashionable beauty parlors
in London now make as much as $50
a week in tips and commissions.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Education.

If a bill is introduced in the Vir
gnia State Legislature to prohibit the
teaching of evolution in the public
schools. 1t will not bear the indorse-
ment of the State patriotic societies.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing of committees of the various or
ganizations last week. The societies
are prepared to indorse a proposed
assure requiring the Bible to be
read daily in all public schools of
the State.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Economies.

The French mission which will come
TO this country the latter part of this
month TO negotiate a settlement of the
French debt was appointed last week.
Headed by Minister Of Finance Gail
lauX, it will consist Of four senators
four deputies and two bankers
During the week il was also an
nounced that missions from Czechoslo.
vakia, Italy and Rumania would come
TO this country during September and
October To negotiate settlements of
their debts.
Promptly on the stroke of midnight
Monday last some 1873. 900 miners in
the anthracite fields of northeastern
Pennsylvania stopped their work as a
result of the inability of their repre-
Sentatives and those of the operators
to reach an agreement over "A new
contract to replace the one which eX.
pired August 81. The miners were
ready for the strike and took ii as a
holiday. Only enough men were left
at the mines to assure safety to prop
erty and equipment and TO prevent de.
terioration. The mines idleness, with
no revenue coming in TO balance the
cost of maintenance, will cost about
100. 900 month. There was no dis.
order during the strikes first week
The railroads were among the first
to feel the strike, as outgoing coal
was hauled away from the dumps
two days after the suspension began.
Now there is no more coal to haul.
A lay-off of about 10000 railroad men
was forecast to follow the strike by
a week.
The United States Government will
receive something over 81 500, 900 un-
der the first years operation of the
Dawes reparations plan payments. il
was announced last week by the
World Peace Foundation. The
amounts 10 be received by the United
will he approximately 25 per cent
higher.
British seamen struck last week as
a protest against a reduction in
wages recently announced. Several
SteHmers which We're due to sail last
week had to remain tied up at the
docks for lack of men to work them
but others gathered new crews and
kept on schedule.
The. American and Mexican Fedora.
tions of Labor, whose representatives
held Il joint conference here last week
have decided TO submit identic pro
grams on immigration legislation 10
their governments. Briefly, the labor
leaders declare the governments
which seek TO restrain Illegal and eX'
cessive immigration over their Dor
ders should at the same time restrain
their own nationals from immigrating
to other lands in such a way as to
menace the conditions of life and the
institutions of other people"
Evening star., 1925-09-06

New Jersey is the only State that
elects it's governor for a three-year
term
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-07-17


foul
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Ell
Wran
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with challenge
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Vassar Reports Radical
 Changes In Last Decade

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Mar 25 -(AP).--Ten years have wrought vast changes in the characteristics of Vassar college students, charts prepared by the college office show In 1910 a total of 58 per cent of the students prepared for Vassar in pub lie high schools and only 42 per cent in private schools. By 1920 the public schools were furnishing 35 per cent.
 Registration lists in 1916 were closed two and half years before entrance. Students entering in the classes of 1925 were registered four and a half years in advance.
 Quite as extreme changes were found in subjects required for en- trance. In 1865 entering students were examined only in algebra, La tin and French. In 1920 five sub- jects were required and 12 were on the alternative or elective lists.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

provided as offerings, usually ac- companied by feasts for the living
 The least ornate of these village celebrations cost some $500 and ire quently the cost mounts to many thousands.
 The 'puo-do' is said to be a Fukie- nese rite. and the village of Uong- dong near Foochow, reputed to be the original home of the ancient custom, witnessed celebration last ing seven days. People from all the region around, including scores of Buddhist and Taoist priests, ga thered in the village and the nightly crowds numbered thousands. A mod ern and western note was injected into the age-old observance by the bright lights furnished by port able electric plant in place of the customary dim yellow lights of can dles or the dinmer gleam from buff falo-horn lanterns.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Lack of Snow Curtails
 Fiinland's Buying Power

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Mar 25 -(AP).-The unusually mild winter weather which has been experienced for the last few months throughout all the Baltic states, has had far reaching effects in Finland, especial ly on the timber trade, which has been seriously hampered. Wide spread unemployment has brought diminution in the purchasing power of a large proportion of the people, and reduction in the market for commodities.
 Finnish timber handlers depend upon snow for hauling, and usually during the winter season find the rivers swollen by floods, making it possible to float timber to market This year hauling has been virtual. ly impossible, and only in the north and east has the lumber been got ten out without the greatest diff culty.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
America Shares In Spells
 of Noted London Mansion

LONDON, Mar 25.-(AP) T e work of demolishing Devonshire House, for so many years the home of the Duke of Devonshire in Pica- dilly, is nearing it's last phase, and except for the great marble stair case, practically everything worth preserving has been moved to a new home.
 Two of thte four famous urns have been sold to James Burden of Long Island and the other pair have gone to Sir Philip Sassoon's house at New Barnet. One of the greate gateways also will go to New Barnet and the other entrance gates, with two lod- ges, have been shipped to the Uni ted States.
 The Duke of Devonshire has re- tained many decorative features such as doorways and mantelpieces.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRYE-BRUHN co.
 PHONE 94
AHce's Little Dark Shop
 Still Sells Hard Candy

OXFORD, Eng, Mar. 25.-(AP).- The demolition of the row of an cient shops and houses adjoining Christ Church College, on Saint Aldate's Street, has at last let the light into the little dark shop" over the way where Alice looked "all around" in spite of the annoying old sheep with the knitting needles.
 It is a tiny shop, below street lev el, set in the end of long row of timbered cottages running back from the narrow arched entry called Lit tlemore Court. The door, the coun- ter, the projecting windows with small, square panes are today eX- actly as they were in 1871 when Sir John Tenniel looked in Through the Looking Glass" and drew the lit tie dark shop for Lewis Carols classic. There is no sheep in the corner, and the dolls and toys have moved along down the street, but the jars of unbreakable candy still hold their proper places in proper rows.
 A little way up the opposite side of the street, in a projecting wing of Christ Church, Lewis Carroll, the Rev. Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, foundation scholar and lecturer i'll mathematics, lived as an under graduate, and later as a don. His life was a curiously double one. As the Rev. c. l.. Dodgson he is known as the author of works on trigono- metry, determinants, Euclid and leu riosa mathematical As Lewis Car roll he once wrote a book on sym bolic logic, but he is rather better known as the creator of Alice and the Looking Glass, and The Hun ting of the Shark"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Widows Add New Burden
 To Patient Taxpayers

LONDON, Mar. 25.--(AP). Brit ish war widows seem loath to take unto themselves a husband for the second time and, because of this .coyness, the British taxpayer has to suffer.
 When the ministry of pensions submitted it's budget in March, 1924, for the amount of money to be paid in pensions to war widows, it esti- mated that seven per cent of them would remarry during the year. Un- fortunately the calculations were wrong, for, up to the present time, only four per cent have discarded their widows weeds. Consequently the exchequer has had to grant an extra s1O,O00,0OO to pay their pen sions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
CHINESE VILLAGERS
 REVIVE OLD RITES TO
 PIkCATE EVIL SPIRITS

FOOCHOW, Mar. 25.-(AP).-The Chinese year just closing being the wear of the rat" when all evil in- eluences are most potent, recent months have seen the greatest re- ,ivaI of the rites of "puodo' within inc memory of any man now in Foo chow.
 "Puo-do' are special and most elaborate prayers offered for the outcast dead who are supposed to re- turn and plague the living when pray CTS and offerings are not present. ed for them.
 Every five or ten years villages and cities in north Fukien observe these rites for protection against an gered and injured spirits, but this year. being also the first of a Chin ese cycle of 50 years, altars have been set up in scores of places in and around Foochow and priests are chanting their prayers.
 Usually from five to 20 elaborate Iy decorated altars are erected 1n temples or private houses, depend ing upon the population of the viii lage or town. Special plays descrip- tive of possible punishment in the hereafter are given, sometimes by use of puppets in miniature, some times by Hfe-size papier-marche i'm ages operated from beneath the stage. Huge mounds of cakes are
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Trick Steamer Will Elude
 Low Bridges on the Spree

BERLIN, Mar. 25.-(AP).-Low
 bridges span the river Spree, and in terfere seriously with the passage of excursion steamers loaded with holi- day makers from Berlin. Hence a new steamer is being built, to car ry 1000 passengers, that will be equipped with large tanks which, when filled with water, will sub merge the hull sufficiently to pass under the lowest bridge on the riv- CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

Are you a subscriber to the Daily
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Meat Meat Meat Meat

per lb Steer Beef pot roast ---.~.~..~--.-~.~. .1e Spareribs ..-. -...-.,.,..-. .22H Weiner Sausage .,-.- .22IA Bologna Sausage ---.----~.-,....--..-,-. .22IA Fresh Creamy Butter, 2lbs .- .e5 May Flower Butter, 2 lbs ---.---.-~ 1.15 Young American Cheese - 35 Pure Lard .-.,.....~.-... .,.---- 20 Frankfurters .--...-.-.-.....-..~. .22H Wild Rose Bacon ...-.....~.-.-.-..,--.~- .35 Wild Rose Ham ~.~~~.~.,..-.-.-..~.-..-.-~ 80 Cottage Cheese, 2Ibs .-...,~.,....~------ .65 Pickled Pork 20
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
England's Foggy City
 Sits for Its Picture

LONDON, Mar 25.-(AP) Air planes flying high above the city will shortly make 1000 photographs for the purpose of making a big air map of Greater London. The pictures will be fitted together to form vast mosaic, giving a birdseye view of an area of 100 square miles.