davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-24

This sum we hope will increase rap
idly.
Messrs. Eugene McAuliif, presi-
dent, and George b. Pride, general
manager, of the Union Pacific Coal
company, and Martin Cahill and Jas.
Morgan, officials of u. NJ. w. A.,
met in Hanna on Monday for a CON
ference regarding new conditions
which have developed in the Hanna
mines in recent months.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Parks, Mr.. Law
renee Sullivan and Miss Mary Worth
elm of Shirley were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Amoss on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Love mo-
tored to Laramie last Friday to visit
Hall.
The following guests have register
ed at the Hanna hotel during the
week past: Andrew Kortes, James
and Arthur Tenant, Martin CahiIl
of Sheridan, James Morgan of Chey-
enne and Mrs. Emma Moore of Bill
ingham, Wash representing the
California Perfume Coz
Last Tuesday, death claimed the
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson of Parco, formerly of Han
ma, who had been very i'll for sew
eral days. The Johnson family has
the sincere sympathy of scores of
Hanna friends.
Mr.. McHenry who has spent con
siderable time during the past sum
mer as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Morgan, left Monday for Lar
annie where he will enter the state
university for his senior year.
Miss Marybelle Crilly and Miss
lila Lepponen accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. C. D.. Williamson and daughters
to Laramie on Sunday where they
attended the reception given at the
home of the Episcopal students Uni
versity Club recently given by Mrs.
Balch. Miss Lepponen remained in
Laramie to attend the state univers-
ity and is staying at the Hoyt Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. G. Stoddard eX-
pect to leave Friday or Saturday for
! Denver where they will visit and shop
for a few days before motoring to
Norton, Kansas, where Mrs. Stoddard
will be matron of honor at the we'd
ding of Miss Myrtle S%toddard and Mr..
Linton Chesney on October fifth.
Ed. Grooman spent a few days last
week at French Creek tie camp in
, 1925-09-24
49, HANNA3
&ktHffENlN$$

The activities of the Hanna school
are we'll under way and all the pupils
seem to be cooperating with the
teachers to make this a delightfully."-
successful year. Professor Schneider
reports there are 373 pupils register
ed in the entire school, distributed as
Sophomores, 80; Freshmen, 81; 9Th
grade, 81; seventh grade, 81; sixth
46; fifth, %; fourth, 20; third.
80; second, 81 and the first 81. The
Senior class has chosen Miss Ad-
rienne Hammond as its "Class Ad-
visor and the following officers:
William Clegg, president; Miss Beth
Wright, vice president and Clyde
Borton, secretary-treasurer. T h e
Junior Glass selected Miss Myrtle
Agnew as it's Glass Advisor and Chas
Steiner, president; Miss Violet Feg-
erholm, vice president and Miss Lena
Campbell, secretary-treasurer. TIL e
Sophomore class elected Miss Dorothy
Greenhalgh as it's Glass Advisor and
Ray Barton president; Sarah Dickin-
son, vice president and Arvi Matson,
secretary-treasurer. The Freshmen
chose Miss Pearl Freeman, Class Ad-
visor; Miss lila Tate president; Miss
Hilda Maxi, vice president and RENO
Kuppola, Observation-Disclosures. The
Boys and Girls Glee Clubs and the
High School orchestra are tuning up
wonderfully under the direction of
Miss Clio Clark while the boys gym
nastic classes are making great
strides under Mr.. E. S. S~chroeder's
instructions, and the girls under the
supervision of Miss Gertrude Ruch.
The Initiation Party
According to the usual custom, in
Hanna High, the Freshmen class is
entertained by the upper classes at
what is known as the Initiation
Party" This years party vas given
Friday evening, Sept. IS.
The Senior class was responsible
for the entertainment of the guests;
the Juniors brought forth ice cream
and home made cake. and last, but
by no means least, the Sophomore
bunch put on a wild and woody in
itiation." The Freshmen could cas-
lily have been dubbed Indians" at
ter the war paint had been admin
istered. However, good feeling reign
ed throughout the initiation and the
Freshmen were so well pleased with
the flavor Of the initiation that they
gave fifteen rousing cheers for each
class. John BiZen, the midget Of
the class, as cheer leader brought
forth more volume from the Fresh
men than the other classes as a body
could produce.
Members OF the faculty who join
ed in the good time were the Misses
Myrtle Agnew, Adrienne Hammond,
Carlyle Weimbrandt. Dorothy Green
halgh, Pearl Freeman, Gertrude
Ruch, and Cleo Clark.
The Pioneer" the school paper
will soon be out and 1t is to be hoped
that everyone interested in the school
will subscribe to this monthly paper.
The regular subscription price per
, 1925-09-24

by Mrs. Kinser, Mrs. Hughes and
Mrs. Roy Cummings. Other guests
were Mesdames Florence Williamson
A. w. Ainsworth, Joe Briggs, John
Hughes, F. e. Ford, Glen Kinser,
, 1925-09-24

the interests of the Wyoming Timber
company.
Mrs. Frank Amoss again proved
herself a charming hostess when she
entertained the 500 card club last
Friday afternoon. Prizes were won
, 1925-09-24

Ira Clark, Thos. Butler, Harold Finch
Ward Buford and Henry Jones.
Miss Marybelle Crilly and Miss
Frances Christensen were dinner
Continued on Page Eight
, 1925-09-24

school year is SO cents and is pub
lished the 25th of each month. The
editorial staff consists of the follow
ing:
Editor-Clark Russell.
Assistant editor-Tygne Maxi.
Business manager-Wil Clegg.
Circulation Manager Anna May
Wilson.
Exchange Editor William Hud-
son.
Society Editor-Anna Annala.
Athletic Editors Clyde Barton,
and Beth Wright.
Joke Editor-Jack Bedford.
Faculty Sponsor-Adrienne Ham
mond.
Faculty Reporter-Pearl Freeman.
Glass Reporters
Freshman-John Barton.
Sophomore-Reino Hakala.
Junior-Pearl Nelson.
Senior-Leona Tate.
Little Miss Beverly Wright proved
charming child hostess on Satur-
day afternoon when she celebrated
her third birthday and entertained
her little friends at various games
from two to four O'Clock: Those who
helped to dispose of the wonderful
birthday cake and replace it with
best wishes for their hostess were
Shirley Warburton, Sarah Ellen Cum
mings, Elizabeth Ann Briggs, Irene
Williamson, Charlotte Fern Aims
worth, Elaine Hughes, Connie Kelly,
Dons Sherratt, Jack Chadwick, Dean
Rider, T. r. Jackson, Bryant Bailey,
Jack Herne, Robert Milliken, Robert
Norris and Billie Milliken.
The bridge club will meet with
Mrs. Henry Peterson at Rawlins on
Friday, Sept. 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick of
Parco were Hanna visitors last We'd
nesday and had tea with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Williamson.
Miss Vendla Huhtala left Monday
on No. 4 for Laramie where she will
resume her studies at the state uni
versity.
Last Saturday and Sunday five of
our best hunters went out north for
a goose hunt and judging from re-
ports Messrs. F. E. Ford, Robert
Wright, Frank Rider, Duncan Jack
and DR.. G. G.. Stoddard found it to
be a wild goose chase.
Gene Babcock, a former Hanna
teacher, stopped off to visit friends
last Wednesday,, while en- route to
Arizona where he expects to teach.
For further information regarding
Mr.. Babcock we respectfully refer
the reader to Miss Frances Christen-
sen.
G. A. Knox of Rock Springs, Supt.
of the Gunu-Quealy coal company,
was a business visitor last Wednes-
day and was the dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Williamson.
Little Miss Mabel Norris was the
fortunate winner Of the toy Pack
ard" car, which was given away by
Mr.. Thos. Love at the picture show
last week.
Misses Davie McFarlane and
Mandy Preator and Messrs. William
Evans and Tom Wortheim motored
, 1925-09-24

TH1S Standard Six
Coach has always
been a wonderful value
"a leader of the Stude-
baker line. Yet on Au-
gust LIST, its previous
low price was reduced
one hundred dollars.
Today you can buy
the same fine car with
out a single change in
equipment or construc-
tion-at this new low
price W i c h only
further emphasizes the
Studcbaker policy Of Of
fering you a bargain
in ouality."
, 1925-09-24

Here is a truly fine coach-built through
out from quality materials and careful work
manship. Fine northern white ash and hard
maple are used in body construction. We pay
a premium to obtain the toughest grades of
steel. The upholstery is a durable WOODEN
, 1925-09-24

fabric - the l n
shield and windows
are real plate glass.
Extra equipment
includes a gasoline
gauge, clock, stop
light, etc.
According to the
rating Of the Ma
tional Automobile
Chamber Of Com
, 1925-09-24

HTCTCC III 0TuTT0oT u
Six Coach is the most powerful car Of its
size and weight. Full size balloon tires and
an especially designed steering mechanism
add to its riding and driving ease. A COM
pletely machincd crankshaft gives perfect
engine balance and reduces vibration to a
minimum.
Yet this Standard Six Coach sells for no
more than competing cars-its low price ID
Evening star., 1925-07-20
BOXER INDEMNITY
RETURNED TO CHINA
Balance RENTED by Presi-
dent to Be Used for Pur-
poses of Education.

The balance of $6.137.552 due the
United States from the Chinese gov
ernment on Boxer indemnity pay
ments has been remftted by President
Coolidge under congressional authority
granted in May, 1924.
The funds are to be employed for
educational and similar purposes
under direction of a board appointed
by the Chinese government and COM
posed OF Chinese and American
citizens.
Mr.. Coolidge's executive order was
signed July 16, just when the Amer.
lean Government was seeking to i'm
press upon other governments the
feasibility of it's plan for removing
some of the embarrassing elements in
the present Chinese situation. News
of the Presidents action is expected
here to have a beneficial effect in
further demonstrating to the Chinese
people the friendship of Washington.
The original amount due the United
States was more than S24, 100000, but
the total was reduced by act of Con-
gress to S13,655. .492 in 1908
The board which will administer the
educational fund already has been or
ganized and is ready to begin its
work.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
TWO MEN ROBBED
NEAR SAME PLACE
Bill Folds Containing More Than
$500 Stolen From Pockets
by Thieves.

Pickpockets are believed to have
stolen two billfolds containing a total
Of more than 5000 last night. Thomas
r. Galleher, 1927 G street northeast,
reported to police that he had been
robbed of a billfold containing $96 and
some change while on an eastbound
street car on III street northeast. Two
hours later Frederick Kuhnert, 516 B
street southeast, reported that his
pocket had been picked while he was
waiting for a street car at Eighth
and H streets northeast.
Mr.. Kuhnert was standing at the
same place that Mr.. Galleher had
discovered his loss. Galleher report
ed that two colored men on the street
car attracted his attention, but that
he did not feel their hands go in his
pocket when robbed.
Upton & Myers drug store, at Park
road and Seventeenth street, was
robbed of nine gallons of whisky and
six quarts of wine. The loot was
valued at 500, the police were told.
Hannah Bremerman, in business at
1146 Seventh street, fell asleep in her
store about noon yesterday, and while
she was mapping a thief robbed the
cash register of $40 and a handbook.
Mrs. Edith Vaughn, TIA Eighth
street northeast, told police Of the loss
of a diamond pin valued at $50 The
pin disappeared while she was visiting
at house on Randolph place north
east, she reported.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
SCHOOL CENSUS
GETS UNDER WAY
Work Is Held Up Several
Hours by Failure of Records
to Come in Time.

After a belated start, due to no
fault of Miss Fay L. Bentley. director
Of the department Of school attend
ance and work permits, Washington's
first annual school census was in
augurated this afternoon by the 16
census enumerators.
Miss Bentley had everything
planned to begin the gigantic task
Of taking the school census at
O'Clock this morning. but when the
enumerators reported fsr duty the
census records, a very important re
quisite, were missing. The printer
had promised faithfully 10 have the
printed blanks on which the enumer-
ators will record the data concerning
the District children Of school age at
the attendance Office headquarters on
time, but they could not be found.
Frantic calls were made over the long
distance lines to the printshop in
Baltimore, and Miss Bentley learned
that a messenger had just left for
Washington with the important rec
ord sheets. And he did not arrive
until shortly after noon
Counters Kill Time.
Meantime the impatient enumera-
tors took possession Of the Board OF
Education's sanctun SanCtorum and
whiled away the time studying their
district charts and directions for TAX
ing the census.
Every child in the District between
the ages of 3 and IS will be enumerat-
ed by the census takers, who will
make a house-to-house canvass Of
every home. The information will
serve as a basis for enforcing the new
compulsory education law. and at the
same time will show school authorities
the need Of future school aCcommOda-
tions. Miss Bentley believes the work
of taking the census viii be completed
by September 81.
Children To Be Examined.
Coincident with the beginning Of
Washington's initial school census, the
Federal Bureau of Education an
nounced that with the cooperation OF
the National Congress Of Parents and
Teachers il would make a Summer
roundup of children who will enter
school for the first time this Fall, for
the purpose of preparing rhe young
sters physically and mentally for tho
school course.
The bureau said an effort would be
made TO arouse parents TO the neces-
sity of having the child physically exc
amined and taught discipline in the
homes before they are entered in
school. The parent-teacher organize
tions, with a membership OF 900, 600
scattered throughout the United
States, have been enlisted in the move.
ment. A blue-ribbon certificate will be
offered all local associations partCipat-
ing in the campaign.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
MEXICAN-U. S. LABOR
PARLEY is POSTPONED
Morones Unable to Attend Meeting
Originally Scheduled for
July % Here.

A conference between Mexican labor
leaders and officials of the American
Federation of Labor. originally ar
ranged TO be held in Washington July
% to consider Mexican migration to
the United States, has been postponed
until late in August
William Green, president of the fed
Grafton. announced today that the
postponement had been agreed upon
because Louis y. Morones, secretary
of the Mexican government depart
ment of commerce and labor, desired
to participate and could not come to
Washington until the later date.
ut is believed that the government
OF Mexico Is opposed to the immigra-
ton of its nationals" Mr.. Green said,
"and will be receptive TO some method
that would prevent it by agreement
with the United States.
MIR. Morones is the outstanding
representative of labor in Mexico and
as a member Of President Gales
cabinet has done much to suppress
Communist propaganda in that coun-
try
Evening star., 1925-07-20
DR.. HIRSHBERG, FREE,
TO BE REARRAIGNED
Former Hopkins Professor and
Writer, After Fraud Term,
Faces Perjury Charge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Md. July 2o.-Dr.
Leonard K. Hirshberg. former pro-
fessor at Johns Hopkins, and one of
the first doctors in the country to
start giving medical advice in a
newspaper column syndicate, fea-
tured throughout the country, re-
Gently paroled after serving half of a
four-year term at Atlanta for using
the mails to defraud, will be arraigned
here on a charge of perjury at the
Fall term of court.
DR.. Hirshberg is now at liberty un-
der a bail of $4,000 on the perjury
charge, growing out the arrest of
Winthrop Smith. head of the blind
pool of which DR.. Hirschberg was
said to be the brains. At the time of
Smiths arrest Hirshberg pledged his
home here as bail, swearing II was
his own, when, according to court
officials, it belonged to the estate of
his father.
DIR. Hirshberg started off in Balti-
more on his way to New York, and
informed States Attorney O'Connor
that he was ready to stand trial at
any time, and would act as his own
attorney.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
PORTUGAL CRUSHES
BLOODLESS REVOLT
Not a Shot Fired as Military
Units Seek to e.
feet Coup.
By the Associated Press.


LISBON, Portugal, July 20.-Por-
tugal, often disturbed by revolutionary
outbreaks and latterly confronted with
governmental difficulties by a success
sion of short-lived cabinets, came
through an abortive revolutionary
movement engineered by certain mill
tary units yesterday without the
firing of a shot and without cas-
ualties.
The revolt ended a few hours after
1t started, due to the prompt action
of the government. Capt. Baptista,
who engineered the plot, and four of
his aides are under arrest, having
given themselves up when it was seen
that the authorities had the upper
hand. The situation now is normal.
Malcontents in Lisbon had won
over the officers Of the cruiser Vasco
da Cana, from which their leader
issued demands to- the government.
These were promptly rejected by
President Gomez and Premier da
Silva, who demanded surrender of the
mutineers under threat of lombard
ment. The officers of the cruiser
found themselves isolated, as the
other warships had been ordered to
Lagos. After a few hours considera-
ton they capitulated.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
DISTRICT CATHOLICS
TO JOIN PILGRIMAGE
Will Take Part in Holy Year
Journey to Rome and
Other Points.

Arrangements for a group of Wash
ington Catholics TO join the great
national pilgrimage to Rome for the
Holy year of American Catholic men
and women which sails from New
York September 19 are being made by
a local committee of the National
Council of Catholic Men, which has
established an office at 1914 Massa-
chusetts avenue, under the chairman
Ship of Matthias w. Knarr.
In addition to the pilgrimage to
Rome, an interesting itinerary of Eu-
ropean travel is being arranged
through France, Belgium, Germany,
Switzerland, Italy, England and Ire
land.
A special group. composed of the
parents and relatives of American
Catholic soldiers who are buried in
France, will go to the American
cemeteries, where memorial services
will be held at their graves.
On the return journey, 1t is planned
to have the party visit the Shrine at
Lourdes, in the Pyrenees, and the
Carmel at Lisieux, the home of Sister
Teresa, The Little Flower
Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco,
chairman of the administrative com
mittee of the National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, will present the
pilgrims to the Pope at a special au-
dierice October y.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
S9,1DO,OD0,O|)D NOW
INVESTED ABROAD
S551,591, 900 of American
Capital Placed During First
Six Months of Year.

American investments in foreign
nations for the first six months of the
calendar year 1925, estimated at S5Sl,-
591 900, brought the value of private
American investments abroad to
total of $500, 900 .00e, the Commerce
Department announced today.
Acceleration of the foreign invest
ment tendency in the United States
was illustrated to some extent by the
departments showing that the total
for the first six months of 1924 was
only 1919 700 900, although during the
latter half of 1924 the records placed
the total at $3.50, ,0S7 900. All of the
figures were based on the public oner-
ings of foreign securities made by the
American investors.
Offerings of foreign governments or
the borrowings of enterprises enjoy
ing governmental guarantees account
ed for $416,671 900 of the 1925 foreign
investment total. Foreign corpora
tions depending solely on their own
credit got scarcely a quarter of the
American loans, but this was an in
crease from one-seventh last year.
Europe Took Se37 900. 900.
European nations took S237 500, 900
of the six months investment from
the United States. Latin America
S151, ,081 900. Canada $131 ,910,0 900, and
Asiatic nations $31 900, 900. German
industry alone obtained $50, 100000.
England's former pre-eminence IN
the field of international finance was
very little evident during the period.
London f1oated loans for British do
minions and colonies to the amount
of f28, 1923, 500 sterling and also han
died some foreign corporation borrow
ings of a permanent investment type,
but the Commerce Department esti-
mated that the total provided in this
center for investment abroad was
barely a third of the American invest
ment. During the same period last
year the United Kingdom absorbed
foreign securities to the extent of
$244, 800, 900. which was nearly $685.
000. 900 more than this years total.
II has been we'll understood in finan-
cial circles, however. that the British
plan to restore the pound sterling TO
par required restriction Of landing
gold abroad during the last II months
Some of the American loans OF
1925 have been refunding operations
and the department made allowance
for these in placing the total now
outsta nding at more than S9,500,'
o00. 900. This amount was distributed
among Latin American nations. S4,'
140. 900 900; Canada and Newfound
land, S2,545 900 900; Europe, $2.1l5,.
O0O, 600, and Asia and the islands OF
the Pacific, 1922 ZOO, 900. Banking
credits currently extended abroad
American ownership of foreign realty
Industrial partnerships and like in
terests were not included in these
figures.
Evening star., 1925-07-20

at Fort Tilden were used in night
firing tests July 13 with similar
towed targets, but at a lower altitude,
since they are intended for use only
against low-f1ying aircraft. The firing
distance was about 5000 feet from
guns to targets, which were travel
ing at a 75-mile rate and were illu-
minated by searchlights. Sixteen
guns were used and 15,574 shots fired
in exactly minutes, or 386 shots per
gun per minute for Battery E and
441 shots per gun per minute for
Battery F of the SD Coast Artillery.
Eighteen holes were found in Bat
terry F''s target and 21 in that of Bat.
terry E" Gen. Hines reported.
In 10 days of firing preliminary to
this test the 3-inch batteries at Fort
Tilden fired 2,027 rounds at towed
targets, scoring SO hits. of which So
cred targets. The machine guns in
the same period fired S5.978 rounds,
and 230 holes were counted.
During the May and June test fir.
ing by the 18th Coast Artillery at
Fort Barrancas, Fla, the 3-inch guns
attained notably high" percentage
OF hits, Gen. Hines asserted, the fig
ure being go per cent out of l46
rounds fired at targets under condi-
tions similar to those at Fort Tilden.
Fourteen hits, or five per battery per
minute. were recorded. Three of the
hits were holes counted in recovered
targets. The Fort Barrancas machine
gun unit of four guns fired 7,7l6
shots in minutes and 40 seconds at
a target moving 90 miles an hour, and
Sc holes were found in the target
The rate of fire was 344 rounds per
gun per minute.
Score Nine Hits.
At San Francisco, where the 63rd
Coast Artillery conducted the tests
the three-inch guns fired so shots ir
four minutes and scored nine hits, one
practice target being brought down ir
six shots. Range, altitude and speed
in these tests have not been reported
The San Francisco machine guns
pumped out 1000 rounds at an aver
age range of 700 yards and 20 holes In
the target were counted.
During all of this practice" Gen
Hines commented, the Air Service
has rendered special service in tow
ing targets and making the exercises
possible. After considerable expert
ment and tests on the ground and ir
the air. the Air Service has developed
a practical system for this service, in
cluding night and day target towing
and two-way radio communication
from plane to ground. The co-opera
ton of the two branches has produced
good results
A special test of the new SOUNDING
devices for locating hostile aircraft ir
the dark. and of recent Developments
with searchlights for the same pur
pose, will be held at Camp Dix, N. j.
July 27. A simulated night attack or
a ~ Will
be a part of the operation. The 62nd
Coast Artillery batteries will go from
Fort Tilden to Camp Dix for the pur
pose.