davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE
VIRGIN

Church is open at all times for
meditation and prayer.
Every Sunday - Church school at
$50 A. M.
Sept. 6th-Holy Communion at 7.30
and 1890.
13th-Holy Communion at 7.3O A.
M, and Choral Evensong at 7.30 PM
2Oth-Matins and Holy Communion
at 1880.
Remainder of month will be the rec
tors vacation, at Clergy cottage
Ocean City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
IN THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School and Mems Bible
Class 10 A. M.
II A. M. and 8 P. M. sermons by
pastor.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7.45.
S. w. DuBOSE, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 A. M.
by the pastor.
II A. M. and 800 P. NJ, Preaching
B. Y. P. u, at 700 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
800 o'clock.
Pitts Creek-Sunday School, 2 P,
M. Preaching at 8 P. M.
D. w. LITTLETON, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-09-05
SPORT NEWS

AIHl6ClC duCuOTlLlcS dI WSSItTll
Maryland announced that the foot
ball training camp will start Septem-
Der 1 and last until September 18th
and that SO men are listed for the
Terror squad.
Coach Shroyer announced that the
football camp would be held at the
college, giving for his reason the fact
that the coaches will be able to get
more out of the available material.
The Terror coaches will have just
26 days to whip the men into shape
for the Bucknell University game.
Last year the game went to Buck
nell, 6 to O. The Terrors hope to re-
verse the score this season.
The coaching staff of Western
Maryland will be Shroyer, Root and
Spier. Shroyer and Spier have been
at Western Maryland four consecutive
years, while Root was with the Ter
rors in 1923 and left in 1924 to return
in 1925. Groton, last year varsity end,
was signed to take care of the West
ern Maryland scouting for the 1925
season, but business affiliations at
Pocomoke City made it impossible for
him to return this year.
Patrick Thomas Powers, GO, ma
tionally known sporting promoter, one
time manager of the New York Giants
and for twenty-five years president of
the International League died last
week at his Summer home in Belmar,
N J. Mr.. Powers with James G. Ken
nedy, was the organizer of six day BIZ
cycle races and other sporting events
in Madison Square Garden.
His death was due to complication
. Of diseases resulting from carbuncle
on his neck. The body was taken to
his home, No. 2617 Hudson Boulevard,
jersey City, from where the funeral
was held with a requiem mass in St.
Peters Church, Jersey City.
Pat Powers, as he was best known
first became identified with profess
sional baseball in 1889 as manager of
the Jersey City team of the old East
ern League. In 1892 he became man.
ager of the New York Giants, and
the following year was succeeded by
the late John Montgomery Ward.
After quitting the Giants Mr.. Pow
ers became president of the Eastern
League which he reorganized into the
International League and of which he
was succeeded as president by Ed
ward G. Barrow, now secretary of the
New York Yankees.
AS partner of Mr.. Kennedy in the
promotion of the six-day bicycle races
and other sporting events Mr.. Powers
played a prominent part in making
Madison Square Garden famous as {
centre for sporting activities. Afte1
the death of Mr.. Kennedy some years
ago he took as his new partner Harry
Pollok, and with him continued to pro
mote sporting events for number o.
years.
When the Federal League was or
ganized in 1913 Mr.. Powers induced
his friend, Harry F. Sinclair, to in
vest in the Newark club of the OUTLAW
. circuit. When the Federal League
blew up in 1915 Mr.. Powers stuck tt
Mr.. Sinclair and saw to it that the OF
man lost no money in his investment
His widow and three daughters sur
vive him.
Evening star., 1925-08-05

continue operation until power COM
pany men found the switchboard.
Residents of the neighborhood pelted
the raiders with stones and over-ripe
fruit. No arrests were made.
Meanwhile, Gen. Lincoln G. An
drews, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, in charge of prohibition en-
forcement, in Washington, authorized
enlargement of border patrols at every
strategic point along the Canadian
border from the Great Lakes to the
Atlantic. The Coast Guard is to CO.
operate with augmented customs pa
trolls. Particular attention is to be
paid to Detroit, Cleveland and other
lake ports.
Customs officers here found another
1000 cases of fine liquors in a secret
compartment of the twin-screw
freighter Augusta, seized nine days
ago after running the rum blockade.
The total value of the cargo has
reached $750,000.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Wife Gets Divorce.

Justice Siddons of the District Su.
preme Court has granted a final de-
cree of absolute divorce to Mrs Mary
Ella Carroll from James II. Carroll
an attorney employed in the Veterans
Bureau. They were married March 3,
1913, and have one child, whose GUS
tody is given to the mother with ali
mony of $50 per month. The filing of
the divorce proceeding followed a vice
squad raid led by the wife last July.
Attorney Nathan Clayton appeared
for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
$50, 900 GEMS STOLEN
FROM AUTO, WOMAN SAYS
Mrs. r.. E. Wathen Tells Louisville
Police Jewelry Was Taken
Under Drivers Eyes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, August 5.-Mrs. r.
f. Wathen reported to police that
jewelry valued at $4,000, left in her
handbag, was taken from an auto
mobile here yesterday while a negro
chauffeur sat in the front seat of the
car.
The chauffeur said he had not left
the car and had permitted no one to
enter while Mrs. Wathen was in an
antique shop.
The woman was unable to give an
accurate description Of the missing
gems. Two stones are understood to
represent the chief loss.
A platinum watch, incrusted with
80 diamonds and fastened with a plati-
mum chain, and a flexible platinum
bracelet, studded with old heirloom
diamonds of u to IN carats, consti.
tuted the most valued part Of the loot.
The bracelet was valued at $40 900. de-
tectives were told.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
100000 LIQUOR
PLANT UNCOVERED
Cave Under Garage Gives Up
Alcohol, Five Autos and
"BIue Book" Also.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 5.--The drive
to dry up New York by nabbing the
big fish and letting the small fry off
with fines, has uncovered a subter-
ranean distillery, valued at 500, 900.
so barrels of denatured alcohol, 5000
gallons of grair alcohol, five expensive
automobiles used for delivery pur-
poses and a blue book of customers,
containing the names of many prom
1nent men and women.
Smashing their way through wooden
and concrete walls, police and prohi-
b1tion agents yesterday We're confront
ed by four 200-gallon, electrically
operated stills in a cave under a ga
rage. Unable to shut off the current
they watched the stills, with a com
bined daily capacity of II 900 gallons,
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Get $4,000 in Gems.

NEW YORK, August O9.-Four
robbers, who held up the East Side
pawnshop Of Patrick Clancy yester
day, escaped with diamonds valued al
$4,000, after binding two clerks.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Hand.Painted Silk
Shau,Is

Exotic and subtle designs in
brilliant color, painted upon
heavy silk in pastel shades
combine to make exceedingly
beautiful shawls. 81 inches
square, with heavy, 20-inch
fringe. Silk shawls at $1,000.
Rayon lace shawls at $3.50.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Metal Lace FIOuncine

Gold and silver lace houncing.
Finely woven, designed for stun
ming evening and afternoon
gowns. Is in. So in, 40 in. and
so in. widths. Van Dyke points
of gold and silver. Yard, SL50
to $3.50.
Rayon and metal combination
f1ouncing. SO in. wide; in pheas-
ant, champagne, reseda, silver,
black and gold. A new and rich
looking founcing at $3.50 Yd.
Evening star., 1925-08-05
Bands and Abblique

Rich, oriental coloring distin-
guishes these smart trimming
bands of metal and silk en-
broidery and leather. Striking
designs-both bright and sub
dued colors. Two to six inches
wide. SI.z5 to S4.00 Yd.
, 1925-01-25
GRAND DRAGON
Of KHAN MADE
GUARD OFFICER
DR.. Locke Appointed to
Post by Colorado
Governor.

DENVER. Colo. Jan. "a Omitted
Press).-Dr. John Galen Locke.
grand dragon of the Colorado realm
Of the Ku Klux Khan. today was ap-
pointed a colonel in the Colorado
National Guard by Governor Clar-
ence j. Morley.
In announcing the appointment.
Governor Morley said federal recog.
milton would not be requested. 'the
appointment being made for the
convenience OF the state only"
Colonel Locke Will act ns personal
aid do camp to Governor Morley
and will be put in charge of recruit.
Ing and publicity.
National Guard officers here say
this is the first time In 10 years chat
a Colorado governor has had an aid
de camp. Locke's appointment was
in the medical corps.
Colonel Paul p. Newton. who re-
fused to recognize a recent order Of
Governor Morley's ousting him from
office, had nothing to do with the
appointment, It was said.
Morley's order giving Locke his
command was issued In the Cover
nor's office Thursday. and signed
today by Captain f, C. Austin as
adJptant general OF the guard.
, 1925-01-25
OF REJECTED SUIT0R
TElLSST0RY OF SH0OTINGAT
university OF WISCONSIN

MADISON. wis. Jan. "a. UNITED
Pressl.-Loren Palmer, University of
Wisconsin French instructor. now
far on the road to recovery from
the two bullet wounds inflicted by
her Corsican %suitor. today told the
story of the tragedy that cuiminat.
ed in her suit.
Answering claims that she had en-
couraged Francis x. Bernard, Hib-
bling. MINI. chemist. who had fallen
madly in love with her, she only re-
piled that she had tried gently to
discourage him"
Nor did she have the warning Of
the shot that nearly took her life on
the morning Of January Z, she said
Il never dreamed Of such a thing, %
she said.
Bernard had arrived in town Mon.
day, January 8. In spite OF Miss
Palmer's pleadings. Both she and
Professor II. A. Smith. head of the
romance languages department.
were trying TO persuade him to for.
get his ambition TO obtain a French
instructorship in the university.
Bernard talked with Miss Palmer
and Professor Smith that night.
, 1925-01-25
FOUR KILLED
IN HERR|N WAR
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
marked by shootings and court pro-
ceedings.
While conducting raids in Spring
field. he had several battles. Early
in his career. he visited the estab-
llshment OF Eddie Gomez. and be-
came engaged in a feud which led
TO his arrest. Later. while making
a raid at Granite City, he shot and
killed Mike Luckovic, and was tried
for murder In the federal court In
this city and acquitted.
Orrie Thomas, his arch enemy.
who shot Young, is chief deputy
sheriff of Williamson county.
Thomas recently lost a prisoner in
Springfield while enroute with him
to Pontiac prison.
Thomas spent a day or 1--WE look.
ing for him and then said, II guess
I'll go back to williamson; they need
me more there than the state needs
the boy"
Young first became active In Her
rim. following the mine massacre Of
1922. Young's city wide liquor raids
provoked the violent opposition of
anti-Klan sympathizcrs. Several at
tempts have been made to assassin
ate. him in tho past two years.
Young had to flee Herrin follow
ing the riots Of last October in
which six Kiansmen and Khan foes
were slain. He returned to William.
son county In December and resided
there since.
Ora Thomas was one OF the $50
indicted in connection with the 1929
massacre. At the time OF the mass.
acre he was sheriff. At the trial the
prosecution charged Thomas had an
active part In the mine massacre.
The charge was never proven, and
the case against him later was drop
ped.
In the election a year later.
Thomas was defeated by George Gal.
hgan. who appointed the ex-sheriff
first deputy Immediately upon as.
Stunning office. Thomas was the
central figure in the riots of last fall.
At the head OF a squad of deputies.
he attempted to seize the car OF a
prominent Klansman In a Herriu
<arage. This was the spark that
exploded two years Of hate and tho
slaughter OF six men.
, 1925-01-25
STOCK SHOW
ATTENDING
RECORD SET

DENVER. Colo, Jan. c4.-United
PressGAttendance records were
broken at the National Western
Stock show here. which closed to.
night. with official records showing
that more than 100, 900 persons had
passed through tho gates during the
week. $4,000 more than the mark set
n year ago.
Officials said there were 10 per
cent more entries this year than Il
year ago.
Today marked the last appearance
of Revelation. prize winning horse
driven by Loula Long Combs Of Lee
Summit, Mo. Revelation won his
last blue ribbon tonight and will be
retired on pasture at Lee Summit
after 10 years Of prize winning.
The show was turned over to the
children OF Denver In the forenoon
who were admitted free Of charge.
over 1000 children attended.
, 1925-01-25
100 NEW LAWS
ARE
IN COLORADO

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 24.-(United
Press)-Approximately 100 of the
1850 bills proposed in Colorado's 25th
general assembly will reach final
passage. 1t was predicted today as
the various committees buckled down
to the task Of considering the meas.
ures.
More than one third OF the bills.
several hundred OF which are dupli.
cations. will die in committee, It is
expected.
The 80 administrative measures
advocated by Governor Clarence j..
Morley are expected to be given the
right OF way over all others with the
exception OF appropriation bills when
the legislature reconvenes Monday.
The finance committee has already
started pairing down appropriations
bills calling for n total expenditure
OF So 100000. One bill would pro.
vide an appropriation OF $1,000, 900
for the states centennial celebration
next year. Another calls for a
yearly expenditure OF 100000 q ad-
vcrtise colorado's
Otner niHs ilciuoc u proposed act
making II Illegal TO advertise cigar
cites In the state or to sell cigarettes
to youth under 10. An act 20 divide
the state into thee highway districts
under a board OF seven. headed by
governor; a bill permitting pari.
mutual betting at races meets not
20 extend over 90 days. and a state
act to close theaters and movies on
Sunday.
Few bills viii be up for second
reading next week. the business Of
both houses being taken up with
COMMITTEES work.
Early next week Governor Morley
Is expected TO name his choice for
engineer Of the state land board.
, 1925-01-25
WYOMING
HOME
Continued from Page Ono.

Continued from Page One.
every transaction In the institution
is a feature readily apparent.
Architectural attention not only
concerned itself with practically.
but carried out a scheme OF decora-
ton that is pleasing. The ceilings are
of stamped steel in white and gold.
The walls are tinted In various col.
ors that blend In harmony. and arc
here and there touched with modest
designs. Floors arc OF brown tile.
with swastikas OF light color at reg
ular distances. Lighting fixtures are
exceptionally attractive.
This decorative work. makes a de-
lightful contrast with the mahogany
OF the offices and cages that extend
along the entire length Of tho north
side OF the floor.
First Of the offices is that Of tho
president of the trust company. II.
o. Barber. This room Is enclosed
with mahogany woodwork and trans.
luscent glass, Adjoining is the space
to be occupied by the desks of r. G.
Gather, vice president. and Joe L.
Denham.
The cages OF four paying teIlers
and a savings teller r conveniently
at hand. The escrow department is
next In line and near 1t is the office
Of Leo Dunn, cashier.
In an exceptionally large and well
lighted room at the rear on the first
floor is the bookkeeping department
where ten clerks are to De employed.
Alongside Of the entrance to this
room are the two huge safety de-
post and bank vaults.
The basement which extends the
entire length of the building contains
the storage vault and room in the
rear and the directors room In the
front. Lying between is space that
invites use as n small auditorium
tince II is so spacious. There is no
present purpose for this room. Each
floor has its lavatory.
The Wyoming Trust company first
opened It's doors In the Grand Cen
trail hotel building. July l, 1921. Since
that time there has been consistent
expansion of its volume OF business.
On Juno. 10, 1924, It absorbed the
National Bank Of Commerce. This
transaction made apparent the need
of more adequate facilities and when
tho Wyoming theater is tho DAILY
building was later vacated the bank
Immediately made arrangements to
secure a lease on the space.
Deposits OF tho Wyoming Trust
company now total 81 1850. 900. Those
employed at the Institution number
16.
Officers OF the trust company arc
r. s. Ellison. chairman OF the board
II. o. Barber. president: r. G. Cath.
er. vice president; II. G. Bizzell, vice
president; Leo Dunn, cashier.
In its new location which Is at
anglo across Center from Its original
place the bank has re-established 1t.
self with the most modern means OF
giving service. Its departments In.
clude II to handle commercial acs
counts. safety deposits. savings. es-
row and collections, and trust
funds.
, 1925-01-25
MURDER PLOT
IS Barred IN
S[AYER'S WILL
Provision for Burial Of
Victim and Himself
Was Made.

DENVER. Colo, Jan. "a. United
Press).-Conclusive proof that Earl
Freshour planned to kill Mrs. Flor.
ence Campbell and then commit sui
eide two weeks before he finally
nerved himself to that was express
ed In his last will and testament.
found in his pockets after the tras-
edy Friday afternoon.
The document was dated January
~, nine days before the double
shooting occurred.
Freshour In his will asked that his
money be used to defray the funeral
expenses Of the roma he killed
and also that 5000 be given each of
Mrs. Campbell's three children.
Denver police believed, on the face
OF tho latter provision. that he did
not originally intend to kill either OF
the dead woman's three daughters.
as he indicated in a note written a
short timo before tho shooting,
which contained provisions for q
triple funeral"
The certain laundry driver"
wanted by police in tho belief that
he could throw additional light upon
the motives for the shooting, could
not be located today.
, 1925-01-25
INDUSTRY
TO PROVIDE SUBJECT
FOR TUESDAY FORUM

The past. present and future of the
livestock industry In Natrona coun-
ty is to be the subject OF a paper
that will be read by Thomas Cooper.
pioneer sheepman in central Wyo-
ming at the chamber OF commerce
forum luncheon Tuesday moo
Comparison of the volume of the
sheep business OF ten years ago with
that Of the present, will be made by
Mr.. Cooper who intends TO show the
eve a money maker that is depend.
able through not Spectacular.
The program for the coming for.
UNI includes presentation OF the prob.
lens and needs of Natrona county
industries. p. C. N~icolaysen. sheep.
man In this county for many years.
will preside as chairman. All citi-
Gems interested in the livestock in.
duftry are invited to attend the meet
ing.
, 1925-01-25
DERANGED MAN
KILLS MOTHER

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Jan. "a
UNITED Press.)-Clinord Watch, 22,
shot and killed his mother. Mrs.
Ella walch, 40, with a hunting rife
hero late today.
DR.. Irving Macdonald. family
physician, said the boy was suffer
ing from a form OF dementia.
Josephine Dahl Beck, niece OF Mrs.
Walch and living at tho waich
home, found the woman's body. Half
an hour later tho son walked in
unconcernedly.
While a physician was examining
the body. the con walked UP behind
him and said:
TITS all right Doc. ] did it,.
The boy then went TO his room
and b~arrIcaded the door. Police
broke down the door and took him
IN custody, They found him armed
with n rife and revolver and several
rounds OF shells.
Tho father, p. j. Watch, 10 u
travelling a~uctioneer.
, 1925-01-25
ISOLATION DAY
PAST, COOLIDGE
Tells WOMEN
World Court Adherence
By United States
Reafirmed.
By DALE VAN e

Omitted Press Staff Corresponding
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Presi.
dent Coolidge today served notice on
the isolationists in the senate that
his administration was compelled to
reason by peace and particularly to
American adherence to the world
court.
In an address to a delegation from
the conference on the causes and
cure of war. In session here. the
president declared the United States
could not remain in permanent isola-
ton.
The independence OF peoples and
nations becomes more marked with
every year. he said. None can stand
alone. None dare court isolation.
None may risk the III opinion OF civ.
ilization.
Mr.. Coolidge renewed emphatically
his advocacy OF this country's ad.
herence to the world court. He said
the Washington conference and the
Dawes plan had been outstanding
American contributions to the cause
of world peace since the world war
and advocated joining the perma-
nent court Of justice as the next step
In Americas peace plan.
II believe" he said, that with
u a~dherency to the tribunal for
which %earnestlyI hope, l will be-
come one medium in which may
gradually be precipitated and cry
stabilized a body OF international law
and procedure which by avoiding the
dangers, would be attained the es-
tablishment of a super-government.
will ultimately command the respect
and appreciation of the world public
opinion and the cooperation OF the
nations
The greatest forces supporting the
ideal OF universal peace. the presi-
dent said, were the intelligence Of
the mass OF individual and the moral
opinion of the community"
"It is not thinkabie." he pointed
out. that these forces are avail
able and adequate to maintain order
within the limits Of a great state
or nation. and yet incapable OF adop-
ton to the international inter-gov-
eminent with differences which grow
into the causes Of war. Nor is 1t be-
lievable that a worldwide public
opinion which frowned upon war,
would be defied by any nation. how
ever powerful"
The president said the different
construction periods just after any
great war ia the most frequent
time to talk measures to insure the
future peace because the people.
then living. more keenly realize the
horrors CT war.
IF the lesson OF this last and
greatest war shall be lost. then. In
deed, will this experience have been
almost in vain?" he said.
, 1925-01-25
BILL
PREPARED
FOR END

THERMoPoLIS. wyo.. Jan. "a.
When the world did not come to
a sudden end last night wildcat
Bill" A%bernathy of Bildseye pass
on the crest OF Copper mountain
south OF here. nearly died.
Saturday morning he came pad
ding down from his windswept
claim on the top OF the world. sold
his shack and homestead rslinquish-
ment. disposed OF his furs and his
hounds and prepared himself for
the quick determination of man
kind. nm event which was to come
with the falling of night.
That the eclipse did not result in
the destruction of the globe. is an
noyins to wild Bill He scarcely
stood the suspense during the day
and anti.climax of continued liv-
ing after the fatal hour In the eve-
ing just about caused him to pass
out. Having prepared for the end
by Kidding himself Of all his world.
ly goods. Alternately suffered a
kind OF keen disappointment and
now faces a new start in life up
on Copper mountain.
, 1925-01-25
Two BANDITS
Are killed BY
OMAHA GROCER

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. "a. - Omitted
Pressl-S. r. Gulick. grocer. tonight
shot and killed two bandits who at
tempted to hold,up his store. The
bandits were identified by officers
at Fort Omaha as Arthur Fay. In
dianola, Iowa. and Norman Kelley,
Van Buren,. Ark. Both were mem
bers OF company It seventeenth in
fantry.
They were dressed in civilian cloth
ing when they entered the store and
stuck-up Mrs. Gulick and u custom
err. Gullck was up stairs. Hearing
tho command. he grabbed his shot
gun. Proceeding down stairs. he en-.
piled both barrels. tho first strik-
Ing Kelly in the eye and tho second
tearing away Fay's jaw.