davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-08
P|NCH0T RESUMES
]. !: +. COAL PEACE MOVE
81 yVHu III INvvAT
-
sSr ,,
Gonfers With Business
| Groups in Effort to End
I Anthracite Strike.
Lv the Associated Press.

1Lr the Associated Press.
Il IIARRISBLRG. Pa. December s.
hC6v. Pinchot today resumed his ef'
!forts TO end the suspension of opera
Zion IN the Pennsylvania anthracite
field. now in its fifteenth week.
= Today's move took the form OF a
conference with business men. They
were invited here by the governor to
discuss the situation. Although Mr.
Pinchot kept silent before the meeting
- 20 the exact program he had in
mind. he said It's purpose was "in the
Interests Of settling the strike without
ien increase in the cost Of coal to the
public" He promised TO continue 10
40 everything he can 10 bring that
result about.
VIII Stick to First Plan.
The governor made clear his inten.
ton of sticking TO the proposals which
he presented as basis for settlement
on November 2s and which were ac.
cepted by the miners and rejected by
the operators. The governor said that
the plan had been approved by the
public and miners and that he saw
no reason for changing il.
The governor pla nued TO meet the
delegation of business men about noon
III closed session. Those who accepted
his invitation included committee
OF three from the Scranton Chamber
Of Commerce and representatives OF
the Wilkes Barre and IIazleton Cham.
befs and of the Panther Creek Valley
Business Mems Association.
Tnglis' Statement,
Maj. w. W. Tnglis, chairman of the
anthracite operators wage negotiating
committee. In a statement Yesterday
said the operators had nothing TO con.
ceal AS far as their books and profits
were concerned and that the operators
were ready to resume wage negotia-
tions ''on any reasonable basis
Instead OF wishing to destroy the
union, Maj. lnglis said the operators
want strong union of their workers.
We want to pay wages that the iD-
dustry can afford" he added. I'VE
want the public TO get anthracite at
q reasonable price.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
KHAN BEATEN, BUT STILL ALIVE
in TEXAS, SAYS GOV. FERGUSON
Asserts Leaders Appealed to Husband to Join EN-
pire-Threatened Her If She Signed Anti
Mask Bill-Leading Fight Now.

.EDITOkS k07E-This u the second
Gopern6y oS Tfyds, Secotnttnc her side
o. The str4ooie 70 Utndicats her gdnsi9as-
cHar0Ss s6asnss Ia Kn Kiu. Elon.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

replied Gen. Ely, but not dominated .
DO you know. who made that state.
ment?' asked Mr.. Reid. The witness
did not.
rs it absurd?" asked Mr.. Reid.
Absolutely absurd replied the wit.
ness.
THAT statement was made by Presi.
dent Coolidge and the courtroom
roared.
Il don't care whose it is." the gen
eral added.
Col. Moreland endeavored TO have
that portion Of the testimony stricken
out OF the record on the ground that
Mr.. Reid quoted some one else as
having qouted the President on that
subject. The entire matter STAYED in
the record, however.
Gen. Ely explained in detail the
courses of study at the general staff
service school at Fort Leavcnworth
Kan. and explained there were so
officers on the faculty.
How many officers are ayiators ~
asked Mr.. Reid.
"One," replied the witness.
Navy RebuttaI Rested.
The prosecution late yesterday aft
ernoon rested the Navy's rebuttal 70
the air officers charges of incompeten,
cy after producing two witnesses
They were Lieut.. Comdr. Mare A
Mitscher, chief of the planning ,livi
sion. Bureau OF Aeronautics, anc
Capt. w. ". STANDBY, director of the
war plans section, Office of Naval Op
erHtionS.
The Patrick Roosevelt correspond
ence. which the defense had introduc
ed TO bear out Col. MitchelIs declara
n1ent 10 "fN" the annual airplan,
races. again was brought before III.
court. Four letters between Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy Roosevelt
and Gen. Patrick were read, wherea:
when the defense introduced them
only two We're given to the court.
Maj. Gullion explained the neces
sity for again bringing in the letter
was due 10 typographical error /,
that the word races" was used in
stead Of racers" During the read
| ing of the letters by Comdr Mitsche
much emphasis was placed on tn
last syllables of the words whereve
they appeared.
Reid Raises Objection.
/ When the naval officer had finishe,
reading them. Maj. Gullion asked:
! WAS there an arrangement for tn
Navy to take the races one year an,
the Army the next?" Before the wit
| ness could answer, Mr.. Reid objecte,
on the ground that would be a con
| clusion for the court TO decide and Col
BIanton Winship. the law member
sustained the objection.
| The correspondence was introduce,
| in Connection with Comdr Mitscher'
| testimony. as the officer is q repre-
sentative Of the Navy Department a
the annual joint service arrangement
for the airplane meets. He testifie,
the Army was given the Navy 1872
Curtiss racer flown in the meet tha
I year by Lieut.. H J. Brow by 4 flip o
a coin. He and Capt. Robert Oldys o
the Army Air Service tossed a coin t.
SEQ which one would take the Brow
plane and the Army won. Lieut.. Alex
ander Pearson later was killed In thi
1 racer.
Capt. Standley described the organ
ization and procedure of the join
Army and Navy aeronaut!cal board
showing that in SO far as 1t deter
mined aviation policies, air officers o
the Army and Navy predominated il
membership.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Two blind girl stenographers are
employed in the Office Of the British
ministry Of pensions.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Steve Donoghue, famous English
jockey, Will star in British. racing
films.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
LIEUT.. COL. PEEK URGED
TO SUCCEED SHERRILL
IN PARKS POSITION

Continued from First Psee.l
Evening star., 1925-12-08
FREE AIR BRANCH
OPPOSED By ELY
ON MITCHELL STAND

Continued from First Paee.)
Evening star., 1925-12-08
LEAGUE or NATIONS
ASKS Us. TO JOIN
ARMS COMMISSION

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-12-08

ably would end like the last Washing
TON conference. with the the United
States disarmins and the other ma
lions not disarming."
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Continued tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

-l1 aat Ild M II II < lz.,51ii1n0lii
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

Jean Patou, famous couturier of of Paris, recently made a trip to America to ing back six beau tiful American mannequins to better his dress creations. Now an American beauty expert has brought back photographs of six of Paris's fairest models. How do they, in your opinion, com pare with our American man. nequins?
Evening star., 1925-11-08
BRITISH LABOR STATUS
DISCUSSED AT LUNCHEON
Arthur Henderson. Former Parlia-
ment Official. Ma kes Address on
Industries and Politics.

Arthur Henderson. home secretary
of the Eamsev Macdonald labor cabi-
net Of the English Parliament. and
his son. William W. Henderson. who
Sre touring The United States. were
guests of honor and speakers At ?
luncheon given At the Hotel Hanlil-
ton Thursdav hv officials Of Labor.
organ Of the railroad unions ot fhe
Nation. Arthur Henderson spoke at
length on British labor conditions and
politics
Others who addressed the gather
ing included lanes +. Noonan. presi-
dent ~ the Electrical Workers
Union; Or. Heinrich Schnee. member
nf the German ReiChstae and for
merly governor Of German East At.
rice who came here to attend the
rwenty-third conference of the Inter
narliament Union.
Among those present We're Senator
Robert NJ la Toilette. ir.: Senate:
George w. Norris. Senator Henrik
Shipstead. Represe ntative John q.
Schafer and Representative James
Trear of Wisconsin. and Eepre- -enra-
tie George Huddleslon of Alabama
and leaders of the railroad laho~
unions having their headquar r1ers in
.Washingtor.
Since his retiremcnt from ParIia-
nent Nr Henderson ha- hold tho
ro-t of secref>-.r- nd chief whin nf
the rarli=p p1entarv Labor Party. He
Sc also trn -ccretaI,- Of tho Iahn"
Fart, and eecretarv of Tho Joint
committee nf the E,ri.h Trade Union
Congress. Fe l. an iron noulder by
trade.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Ingram Church Bazaar.

\ haZaar and home cooked dinner
will he given at the Ingram Memorial
Church. Tenth street and Ma Sea chu.
=otts avenue northeast. from : to :
o'clock Tuesdav evening for benefit
Of the church. The bazaar will be
"rened tomorrow evening at o'clock
when an entertainment and musical
program also will he presented hv the
-unday school IF the church Mre.
George Smith will he In charge of
thA dinner: NEre. William Towne T.
chairman of the committee prepar.
ins booths fn" The hazaar. and those
in charge IF - booths will nc Mrs
charles Niller. Mrs. FAY Crown. Mrs.
George Watt. the Christian Fndaavor
Society. Mre. Enid Kaiser. the Young
Mems Class. Mics Lenora Wolff and
Mrs. Richard Jones.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
GROUP IN ARCTIC
FEARED STARVING
Supply Ships Fail, Appeals
Made to Rush Food by
Sled to Post.
~ the Associated Press.


BOSTON. November T. Because
nt failure Of supplies 70 reach them,
a group of men on Southampton
Island. al the extreme northern end OF
Hudson BAY. face starvation and pos
sible death. Southampton Island. AT
tthe edge OF the Arctic Circle, is
hunting and trapping post of the Hnd-
son Bay Co. which. for nearly tW"
years. has had no communication
with the outs side world.
The men there are una ware that on
.Iuly - the supply ship. Bay Eskimo.
was crushed hy ice in Hudson a
straits. They do moi know that re
= lief ship laden with provisions was
sent 10 do the work IF the Tsv Ee
kino. and that II failed IN pen. rate
to lonely Southampton Island. A.
this Far North post now there are only
30 minutes Of da Wight each DAY.
Last Monday. Tue sday and " Nedree-
day nights radio station WRZ Of tho
Westinghouse Electric 20. 2 Spring
fsld. Mass hros dCast an appeai by
the Hudson Bav Co. 10 posts At Ches-
terfield Inlet Eepu'ss FAY and Wager
Inlet to rush supplies by dog sled ="
The post. These stations are ""h mile :
from he Southa mptou Island post
Not knowing whether the message
was picked up. the appeal again viii
be broa dcast tonight. this time from
WRZ. KDkA AT Pittsburgh. kYW at
Chica go and kFk.< at Hastings.
Nebr.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
FENNInG TO SPEAK.
Commissioner Will Address Barry
Farm Citizens Tue=da

District Commissioner Frederick \
Fenning will address the meeting Of
the Barry Farm Citizens Assocta1 ion
Tuesday evening At { o'clock in the
ST. Johns c. NJ. Z. Church. Stanton
road southeast.
The annual election and installation
IF officers will be held, and musical
program will be given.
The present officers of the associa-
tion are Ellie s. Hoffman. president:
Matthew Taylor. first vice president:
John Chinn. second vice preside Mt
Henry Fra xton. secretary: Mary Web
srer. trea surer: Rev. J. r.. Scott.
cha plain. and !. &. Dinkard. sercea nt-
alarms.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

this city are owned by Japanese.
The present number of privately
owned machines in the city is
$500, or Whereabouts. and Japan.
e~o Law = I'm to not less than
$3.50 Of these.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
10 MILLIONS PAID HERE
IN. INSURANCE PREMIUMS

A new record for premiums col.
lected by insurance companies in
the District was set during the
year ended July /, according to
the annual report of Thomas M.
Baldwin, superintendent of insur-
ance, in the hands of the commits
sioners today. Total premiums
amounted to SO, 637 ,332.5s, or $685.
7s9. 66 more than the previous year.
Losses paid during the last year
tofaled $6,513 ,8S4.33, representing an
increase of $40, 814.08, as compared
with losses during the 192S.l924
period. The figures represent bust
ness done by life, fraternal, fire,
marine, and miscellaneous insur-
ance concerns.
The total assets of al the insur-
ance concerns during the year was
S12 .345 ,292 .713.43, a gain of $l,zzS,-
887.153.70 over the previous year.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
COUNTY PLANS.
NEW SEWER
LINES
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion Offers Public Chance
to See Specifications

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 31.-The
Washington suburban sanitary CON-
mission has announced it's purpose
to construct water and sewer sysa
TENS in Gaithersburg and Washing
ton. Grove, this county, and has
given notice thai the commission
will be in session at its office IN
Washington at 4 o'clock next Mon.
day afternoon to give interested.
persons opportunities to be heard.
TIE plans, specifications and esti-
mates may BIB seen at the office Of
the commission. According to the
commission the estimated cost Of
constructing both systems is $780,
600,
Montgomery county in general.
and Gaithereburg IN particular are
proud of the achievement of the
ming the second prize Of $3.50 in the
recent better homes" contest.
Gaithersburg has less than 1000
population yet 1t competed with
hundreds OF communities through.
cut the country, some of them with
10 900 people. The home demon
strated by the Gaithersburg club
was visited by many persons Of this
county and elsewhere.
A double wedding was solemnlzed
at the Methodist parsonage here
wednesday evening, when John F.
Carpenter and Miss Lydia Maple
and Ernest L. Mayo, jr., and Miss
were married by the Reverend 3.
T114 - ~
Church.
The Reverend p. j Murdoch, pas
tor. OF the Presbyterian Church, of.
ficiated at the marriage here of
Samuel Hymas, Of Philadelphia. and
Miss Uranium Miller. OF Bethesda,
this county, the home OF the min
lister being the scene Of the cere-
monY.
The State Roads Commission will
soon begin the construction of five
sections OF State highway In this
county and has advertised for pro-
posals for the work, The sections
to be improved are: One mile from
Laytonsville toward Claysville; one
mile OF River road from Potomac 20
Seneca: one mile Clagettsville to-
ward KemptOn; one and four-fifths
mile from GAINESVILLE toward Comus
and one mile from the end Of Coles
vile pike toward Ashton.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court here for
the marriage OF Grover G. Kirley,
thirty-seven, and Miss Elsie ]. Hunt.
twenty-efght, OF Washington; and
William f. Shaw and Miss Helen
Carlisle, of washington.
Judge Robert B. Peter. in the cir
cult court here. has ratified the
recent safe at public auction of the
home Of former States ATTORNEY
John Al. Garrett near Bethesda. this
county. ana the property now be-
longs to Doctor BENJAMIN @. Perry
president OF the Board OF County
Commissioners. whose bid was
$4,000. The property was sold TO
satisfy a mortgaRe.
The games scheduled for Saturday
afternoon in the Montgomery
County Baseball League are Glen
Echo 1T Bethesda. Silver Spring at
Dickerson and Rockville at Boyds.
Only residents OF the State of
Maryland and tho District Of Column
bia will be permitted to exhibit
poultry at The annual fair to be held
here August 25. 20, q and %,
Judge Harry ]. Hunt. who will be
in charge Of the poultry show, has
announced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08
GOVERNOR TRUMBULL APPOINTS EXAMINING BOARD CONDUCT
 WEST POINT TESTS

For the preliminary examination of candidates from National Guard of Connecticut for admission to the United States Military Academy in West Point the following have been appointed by Governor John H. Trumbull as a board of examiners Brigadier-General George M. Cole; President Remsen B. Ogilby, of Trinity College; Professor H. w. Clark of Trinity College, and Pro- lessor J. L. Robbins, of Hartford High School. The Board will meet in the Adjutant Generalss office at 9:15 a. m., November 4. The or der making the appointments will be posted at once on all company bulletin boards and read at no less than two formations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08
DEER BOARDS TUG BOAT
 IN CLARENCE STRAITS

No doubt disgusted by the at tempts of certain champion swim mers to cross the English Channel, two year Did spike buck deer dived into Clarence Straits in a bold mood hoping to reach the other shore in record time. Having no jazz music to give it mental stimu- Jus, a novelty rasortel to by channel swimmers, it soon became exhausted and was ready to conclude the ad- venture when Mr and Mrs. Earnest Steers of Ketchikan with their tug boat Chief, proved towards Wrar- gell, appeared to do the heroic. Mrs. Steers bravely put rope around the deer's neck and brought him near enough to their craft to boost him into ir. Too exhausted to be bothered about his new and strange surroundings, Mir. Buck sank into a refreshing two hours nap. Sleep over, the next question was, When do we eat? Mrs. Steers again solved the perplexing prob lem by providing him with proven der.
 By the time the small craft dock ed at Wrangell the new addition to the Steers company had become quite orientated in his strange en- vironment and graciously received callers during the remainder of the day.
 Early Tuesday morning, the buck, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Steers left for a short visit to ketchikan, before sailing for Seattle where he will open his winter quarters in one of the parks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

Red Fox Bay, west coast of ko. diak Island, five years ago unknow T as a herring ground, this season proved a life saver to some of the packing concerns which were disap- pointed on Prince William S5und It is estimated by the packers that between 10000 and 10000 barrels were taken from there this season The herrings are large this year some of them weighing pound and a half.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08
COMMISSIONERS COURT

Lizzie Twist was sentenced to 30 days in jail on charge of being drunk and disorderly.
 John Jackson was fined s1O and costs on a charge of being drunk and disorderly.
 Charles Powers was arraigned on a charge of assault and battery. He pleaded not guilty and was given a jury trial and acquitted.
 w. Bidwell was fined $20 and costs for being drunk and disorderly and sentenced to serve three months in jail. The jail sentence was sus- pended.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

Another party of big game hunt CTS and boat load of trophies ar rived from the Cassiar the first of the week. The game hunters all re- ported that they were more than pleased with the trip They left here on the Prince of Wales Mon. day night for Ketchikan. From there they will go to Prince Ru. pert and thence east via the Cana dian National.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

Mrs. Glen Bartlett of Seattle. He was born in the building now oc- eupied by the Wrangell Bakery.
 His rise in the world has been almost meteoric. Largely by his own efforts he put himself through col lege. When he graduated from Har- yard three years ago he was one of three honor students out of a class of 1900. He now holds the chair of English History in Trinity College at Hartford, Connecticut.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08
BAYCHIMO APPRECIATES
 HERSELF FROM ICE JAM

COUVER-Hudson's Bay off cials received a wireless message stating that the Baychimo had forced her way aroun Point Barrow and the vessel was now en route to ed to arrive in Vancouver within a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

R. Shonvald and B. L. Holbrook owners of the American Bakery have purchased from Walter Waters the lot and building now occupied by the American Bakery. The lot extends from Front street clear through to Cow alley. The acquisi- tion of this property will make it possible for the owners 10 make a considerable addition to the rear of their present quarters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

One of the delightful affairs on the autumn social calendar was checked off Friday evening when MT. and Mrs. C. E. Hagie presided over a house warming as recep- ton to the new teachers.
 The living-room was attractively decorated in autumn tones to sup ply a motif for the occasion. After an evening spent with cards, danc- ing and other advertisements, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Invitations were extended to the Misses Larkin, Hauser, Haggerty, Fanette and Frances Steele, Cum mins and Hathaway, and the Messrs. Bitters. Jekill, Mcclellan, Osborne, Le Rocq, Geyer, and L. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08
MRS. WHEELER ENTERTAINS COMPLIMENTARY TO MRS.
 MILIIGAN OF CALIFORNIA

Mrs. James H. Wheeler enter tained Wednesday afternoon in hon. or of Mrs. L. R. Milligan of Los An geles.
 The guest of honor was formerly a resident of Wrangell, having left here sixteen years ago. The list of guests was composed chiefly of wo- men who were acquaintances of Mrs. Milligan at the time she resided here.
 Upon being asked what was the greatest change she noted upon her return for visit after an absence of 16 years, Mrs. Milligan said that she was most impressed by the im- proved appearance of the homes and the atmosphere of permanency that pervades the town.
 During the afternoon delectable refreshments were served.
 Those present were: Mrs. L. R.. Milligan of Los Angeles, Mrs. P. C. Mccormack, Mrs. Josephine Mason Mrs. Thomas J. Case, Mrs. Fred Wigg, Mrs. Ida Uhler, Mrs. J. G.. Grant, Mrs. L. C. Patenaude, Mrs. A. Lemieux, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. Edwin Hofstad. Mrs. Harry Gartley, Mrs. Della Coulter, Mrs. F. E. Bronson, Mrs. Oscar Carlson and her guest, Mrs. John Anderson of Petersburg, Miss Marguerite Uhler, Mrs. Ernest NJ. Campbell and Mrs. Harry R. Coulter. Neither of the two matrons last named were resi- dents of Wrangell sixteen years ago. Nevertheless, they can converse with Mrs. Milligan very understandingly on some subjects-they are both married to men who were pupils of Mrs. Milligan long before Ernest or Harry had any idea as to who would eventually have them in charge for the rest of their lives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

October II, 1925. lJ:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School 80 Christian Endeavor Leader. MarjOry Johnson
 I:30 Evening Lecture: THE BOOK AND ITS MESSAGE" A cordial invitation is hereby ex- tended to the general public. Come, and bring some stranger with you if you know a stranger in town. Robert Joseph Diven. D. D..
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08
JURORS DRAWN

The following jurors from Wran- gell have been drawn for the fall term of the district court whicf convenes in ketchikan October 15
 Grand Jury-Harry P Corser.
 Petit Jury-Geo. H. Barnes, Pat Loftus, P. C. Mccormack, Mrs. l. C. Patenaude.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08
Governor of Connecticut Appoints Wrangell Boy
 On Examining board

The Hartford Daily Courant ment of the apointment by the Gov ming board, the personnel of which includes a Southeastern Alaska boy who is a native of Wrangell ;:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

Otto Close and family of Ketchi- kan arrived on the Carmen Wednes- day morning. MT. Close who is chief steward on Prince of Wales, has a two weeks vacation and de- decided to spend the same in Wran- gell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

The Fire Department was called out at 5 o'clock Wednesday nom ing at the residence of Mrs. Adam Blake. The flames were eXtin- guis he'd before any great amount of damage had been done.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

Prohibition enforcement officers discovered a still and about 200 gallons of mash at Woodpecker Har- bor Thursday. The owners were not apprehended.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

Jas. c. Hebb, a carpenter who has been located at Anchorage for some time, arrived in Wrangell yester- dayday on the Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

Mrs. O. H. Whaley returned on the Alaska Wednesday from a visit to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

The Professor H. W. Clark referred to in the above is none other than Henry Clark, son of Mrs. Georgia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08
Churches
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

October II. 10:15 A. M.-Morning Prayer and interpreted sermon 11:30 A. M.-Church School 7:30 P. M.-Theme, What in life corresponds to gravitation in the material world.
 Rev. H. P. CORSER, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

The town council has created the office of Building Inspector. N Nussbaumer has been appointed to fill that position.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

FOUND-A bunch of keys. Own CT may recover by calling on Post master Stedman and paying for this advertisement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

dious residence at the head of Eto line Harbor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08
LOCAL NEWS

The new hospital building is rap idly assuming proportions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

Mrs. c. c. Mundy returned on tn Yukon from a six weeks visit to tn States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

Louis Lemieux arrived from Ju- neau a few days ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-10-08

Prince Charles en route to the Cas- siar.