davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
THIRD GROUP TAKEN
TO CAMP GOOD WILL
Another Party of Mothers and
Children Also Goes to Pleasant,
at Blue Plains.

The third party Of District mothers
and children was taken to Camp Good
Will yesterday afternoon, bringing the
total roster of the camp TO 146.
The group met at the Madison
School, Tenth and G. streets, for the
medical examination. These doctors
gave their services for the exami-
naSion: DR.. Daniel Hatfield. DR.. Rob
ert Mccullough, Dr. John r. Dull,
DR.. w. d. Sullivan, DIR. Coursen B..
Corklin DIR. Harry Ong. DIR. w. F.
Greaney, DR.. James O'Keefe and DIR.
James O'Donnell. They were assisted
by volunteer nurses, Miss E. Flynn,
Miss Bertha Orr. Miss NJ. f. Gordon,
Miss M. P. Woodsell, Miss Irene Sugar
and Mrs. A. Everett. Other volun-
teers assisting We're Mrs. Rosa Wade,
w. l.. Noll and James jenkins.
The party was taken to camp by
the Rotary bus, Capital Traction
bus. Red Star bus and by private
cars donated by the following: Mrs.
Emily Elkins, Mrs. /. B. Briddy, Mrs.
Edna May Blumenberg, Mrs. George
c. Bryan, Mrs. Frank Lawson, w. s.
HummSr, J. M. Hodge, Douglas c.
FUR, William Hall and DIR. Ladder
Mackall.
On the previous day a similar third
party Of children and mothers was
taken to Camp Pleasant, at Blue
Plains. The examination was con-
Quoted by the following volunteers:
DIR. C.. A. Tignor, DR.. Albert Ridgely,
DIR. HI. w. Freeman. DIR. George Hollo-
nand, DIR. J. F. Dyer, DIR. William
Lewis and DIR. H. Hayden Johnson.
The Camp Pleasant party was assem-
bled under the direction of Miss Sadie
Wilson and Mrs. Ethel Williams, visit
tors for the Associated Charities.
The Camp Pleasant volunteers were in
charge of Mrs. George w. Cabiniss
ARa Azxas sa&ae Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

and ordinances existing in the cities
of Panama and Colon.
The ninth section provides that
Panama shall exercise control and
the United States inspection of radio
communications within the territory
OF the republic. No radio station or
receiving set endangering protection
or operation of the canal will be al
lowed by Panama. The United States
is given the right to erect radio sta
tons In any part of the republic as
are needed for protection of the
canal The sovereignty of the re-
public over the stations Is recognized,
but the United States shall exercise
jurisdiction over the property and
personnel.
The tenth section provides that
only the United States and the Re-
public of Panama shall be allowed to
fly airplanes in the republic, and
flight licenses viii he issued by joint
board. Panama agrees not to permit
flying over seas near the canal
Notifications except by AGREEMENT
with the United States.
The eleventh article deals with
military cooperation and the twelfth
is concerned with the monetary sys-
tenn to he used. 1t provides that the
gold dollar of the United States will
continue to be legal tender in Panama
and the silver currency of Panama
will he legal tender in the Canal Zone,
except for payment of tolls. Panama
will coin silver currency of the
same denomination and intrinsic value
OF the United States silver currency.
A gold deposit in the United States Is
provided for.
The last article stipulates that
both parties to the treaty preserve
their rights In accordance with
previous treaties except as modified
by the expressed terms of the new
treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
FOUR DRIVERS HELD
FOR LEAK OF GRAVEL
Obscure Provision of District Code
Requires Tight Containers
During Haul.

-Four truck drivers were arrested
today b. police Of the third precinct
charged with allowing sand and gravel
to fall from their trucks upon the
street while in transit.
This offense is covered in an obscure
provision OF the District Code (section
IL article 81, requiring any material
likely to be blown or scattered to be
transported only in tight containers.
Capt. Sheetz of the third precinct
started a campaign to enforce this
provision.
The four arrested today We're Irving
Hill, q, 1916 Swami street; Henry
johnson, 80, SOS n street Malcolm
Howard, 36, 1902 " street, and Albert
w sinnns, 80, 2f22 Ward court. All
are colored. They were released after
Repositing $40 collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
Mrs. Coolidge Finds Many Pleasures
In Out-of-DOOr Life in AdirOndacks

she enjoys a good swim in the lit
tie cove before the camp.
The fleet of five boats with which
White Pine Camp Is equipped also
offers diversion to Mrs. Coolidge. She
spends considerable time on the dock
and in the boathouse, reading or ex-
ercising the white collies, Rob Roy
and Prudence Prim, which have not
tired of chasing saucy red squirrels
through the woods. Mrs. Coolidge
also takes frequent rides in the motor
craft.
One of her favorite spots is in front
of the main lodge of the camp, where,
seated in an easy chair, she can look
over to the lake and the forests be-
yond or watch the President, if he
is trolling in a guide boat.
Mrs. Coolidge does not fish and
usually remains at home when the
President goes in quest of bass or
trout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
PANAMA BECOMES
ALLY OF AMERICA
New Treaty Gives United
States Cooperation in De-
tense of Canal Zone.

By the Associated Press.
PANAMA, July 29.-The newly
signed commercial treaty between the
United States and Panama stipulates
that the Republic of Panama will CO.
operate in all possible ways in the
protection and defense of the canal
and will consider herself in state of
war in any war in which the United
States lisa belligerent.
An official synopsis of the treaty,
which supplants the Taft agreement
abrogated in 1924, was given out to-
day. The treaty was signed yesterday
in Washington. In addition to pro-
viding for military cooperation in the
protection of the canal, the treaty
deals with commercial relations and
various, administrative matters with
in the Canal Zone.
The synopsis says that radio and
aviation control and operation may be
completely exercised by the United
States. Armed United States forces
shall have free access to- Panaman ter
ritory in time of peace for maneuvers
and other military purposes. but due
notice must he given to Panama when
armed troops enter her territory.
Provides for Land Purchase.
The first part of the treaty provides
that lands needed by the canal must
be paid for at the value prevailing on
the date of their appropriation. and
provides for the appointment of a
claims commission. The second Sec
ton deals with change in the boun-
daries of Colon, by which jurisdiction
tr-4 aNo,.< = r.at4
controlling the northern water front,
including certain canal buildings at
present excluded from the Canal Zone
jurisdiction. The United States agrees
to connect Panama and Colon with a
road costing up to 81 100000.
The third section deals with the
construction of a net work of roads by
the United States and the agreement
that the United States will restore the
continuity of the Isthmian territory
by a bridge or ferry. Panama will
have free access at all times to the
roads within the Canal Zone limits
and the United States will have sim
liar privilege on the Panaman roads.
Smuggling Prevention Included.
The fourth article is concerned with
the prevention of smuggling and COM
mercial regulations within the Canal
Zone. The fifth deals with traffic be-
tween the Canal Zone and the Re-
public. The sixth deals with ship
ping matters and provides for ports at
either entrance of the canal as well as
at cities in Panama Colon and ada
cent harhors will be free excepting for
tolls for use.
The seventh section deals with the
application of the Volstead act in the
Canal Zone and provides that no pen
alties shall be imposed on account of
the transportation of liquor through
the Canal Zone in any direction, pro-
vided the transportation takes place
under seal and certificate between
Panama and abroad and between any
two points within the territory of
Panama.
The eighth section deals with ques-
lions of sanitation and provides that
in case a serious Epidemic cannot be
controlled by Panama the United
States will have the right to apply IN
the Infected region the same rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
BY the Associated Press.


PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July %
The out-of-door life which the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge are leading
at White Pine Camp holds many
pleasures for the first lady of the
land.
When her husband goes to the
executive offices she finds her time
taken by the numerous activities
available in the wilderness park that
surrounds the Summer White House.
Mrs. Coolidge is particularly fond
of swimming, and when the weather
is fair she enjoys dip, custom
she followed last Summer at Swamps-
colt. Mass, on the seashore. Al
though Osgood Lake is spring fed, the
water near the beach Is not uncom-
Portable and on many hot afternoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
Husband Sues for Divorce.

Absolute divorce is asked in suit
filed by George M. w. Shea, 400 Ninth
street, against Refine r. Shea Of the
Euclid Apartments. They were mar
ried at Paris, France, December rs,
1918, and have no children. The hus.
band charges that his wife went out
to dances and drinking parties with
other men. He also alleged niscon:
duct at her apartment and elsewhere.
A correspondent is named. Attorney
Nivien o. Hill appears for the hus-
band. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

court made no recommendation for
clemency and 1t does not appear
likely that any will be made at this
time.
Doty, who enlisted in the legion as
"Gilbert Clare" is the son of Lemuel
H. Doty, a Memphis attorney, and is
a veteran of the World War He left
his company in southern Syria while
on active duty against the Druses
and later was imprisoned in Da-
mascus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
Found Dying on Street.

william Brashears, SIS years old,
1927 B street southeast, was found un.
conscious at Seventh and c streets
northeast about 8 o'clock last night.
He died before reaching Casualty Hos
pttal DIR. Edward B. Macon, HIS at
tending physician, gave the death Ger
tificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

More than 100000 worth of tire.
repair materials We're shipped from
this to other countries in the past
year. -.. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
DOTY LOSES APPEAL
FROM PRISON TERM
American Who Deserted Foreign
Legion in Syria Must
Serve Eight Years.
Nv the Associated Press.

BEIRUT, Syria, July 29.-The APP
peal of Bennett J. Doty of Memphis,
Tenn. from sentence of eight years
imprisonment for desertion from the
French Foreign Legion, today was re-
jeeted unanimously, by a higher mili-
tary court.
During his trial several weeks ago,
the prosecuting officer demanded the
death peralty, but Doty's defending
officer made a plea for clemency be-
cause of the Americans brilliant recr
ord previous 10 his desertion. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
STATE BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP WON
BY GAYLORD H. s.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT CHAM
PIONS ELIMINATE MOORHEAD
AND AUSTIN; WIN FROM GIL
BERT 13 TO9.

By defeating the fast Gilbert quint
by l3 to 9 score in the final game
of the fourteenth annual state basket
ball tournament played on the Ken
wood Armory floor, Minneapolis, the
Gaylord high school team was crown
ed State Champions. Besides win
ming the state championship the Gay
lord lads also won the sportsmanship
trophy and placed two men, Benny
Lichtenegger, forward and Hyzer,
guard, on the mythical all-state team.
The champions won the right to rep
resent Minnesota at the National
Tournament when started at Chi
cago Tuesday, March 3Oth. At Chi
cago the Gaylord quint will meet the
Memphis High School team of Mem
phis, Tennessee in the first round of
the national tournament at 800 P
NJ. Wednesday. At the state meet
Governor Theo. Christianson awarded
the trophies and medals to the teams
and players and gave short address
Gaylord entered the state tourna-
ment by easily winning the regional
at Marshall. The champions drew the
Moorhead high school for the open
ing game and were given little
chance to play in the semi-finals but
upset all dope of the well-known
sportwriters by coming through with
an Is to IA win. Again in the semi
finals did the lads from Gaylord run
true to form and upset all the plans
of those in power by an easy % to
II victory over the fast Austin high
quint.
For the third time during the state
meet the champions We're not con-
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
MISS FREOERIKSEN
BROUGHT TO OLD
HOME FOR BURIAL
DAUGHTER OF MIR. AND MRS
AUGUST FREDERIk SEN VIC.
TIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT
IN CHICAGO.
ONCE RESIDENT HERE
BURIAL SERVICE HELD AT
LUTHERAN CHURCH AT BEL
VIEW FRIDAY: INTER-
MENT MADE HERE.

Burial service for Miss Hannah
Frederiksen was held at the First
English Lutheran Church of Belview
last Friday afternoon with Rev.
Fretheim officiating. Miss Freder-
iksen met her death in Chicago Sat-
urday, March 9th, when the automo-
bile in which she was riding skidded
on the wet pavement. She died a
short time after she was injured, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Fred
eriksen, of Delhi and their son George
reaching Chicago several hours af-
ter she had passed away. The body
was brought to the Delhi home We'd
nesday accompanied by the parents
and brother. Following the Friday
afternoon service at Belview, inter
ment was made in the Redwood Falls
cemetery.
Hannah Caroline Frederiksen was
born in Gardner, Illinois, and would
have been thirty-three years of age
had she lived until May 10th, 1926
She came to the Delhi community
with the other members of her fam
lily in 1914 and was resident Of this
locality until going to Chicago to pur,
sue her studies in nursing. She was
for several years in the employ OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sanders at theil
home in Redwood Falls end later, fol.
lowing business course in a Man.
kato institution, took up her work al
the Redwood Falls Hospital She
was employed here three years and
then went to Chicago to take course
of training in the Midwest Hospital
Since her completion of this work she
has been engaged in various phases
of the nursing profession, being In
structor of Nurses at the Post Gradu.
ate Hospital at the time of her death
The deceased was a young woman
of fine Christian character and many
sterling qualities. She was baptized
in the Danish Lutheran church and
was confirmed at the age of four
teen. During her many years of
residence in Redwood Falls she made
many loyal friends all of whom sin
cerely mourn her death. Besides the
hosts of friends she is survived by
her parents. her sisters, Mrs. Herman
Hoffers of North Redwood and Mary
Myrtle, Lillian and Viola of Delhi
and three brothers. Carl. George anc
Oscar also living at the Delhi homa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
TWO WOMEN ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
IN CLEMENTS FIRE
MRS. HARRY MILLAR AND MISS
FRANCES WYRENBEK VIC
TINS OF EXPLOSIONS OF
LAMPS IN HOME.
TWO OTHERS BURNED
FIRE TOOK PLACE THURSDAY
EVENING; FATHER AND DAU-
GHTER IN SERIOUS CON-
DITION AT HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Harry Millar and her sister,
Miss Frances Wyrenbek died of burns
received at the Harry Millar home at
Clements at 900 Thursday evening,
March 26th. Mrs. Millar died at five
O'Clock the next morning and her sis
ster an hour later. Nj. Millar was
very severely burned in trying to res
cue the two women and Darlene, the
three year old daughter of the Mil
lars was also badly burned. Arrange
ments were being made Tuesday to
bring Mr.. Millar and his daughter to
the Redwood Falls Hospital for treat
ment. Max Wyrenbek, the father of
the two dead women, was burned
about the face and arms while en-
deavoring to put out the fire in the
clothing of his two daughters. The
three young sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Millar escaped without injury.
double service for the deceased
was held at the st. Joseph's Catholic
Church at Clements Sunday. From
there the bodies were taken to Spring
field for shipment to Owatonna where
Requiem High Mass was held at the
Church of Saint Hyacinth Monday
morning at ten o'clock. The bodies
were taken to Owatonna by the par
ents of the deceased, the two brothers,
S. j. Wyrenbek and F. L. Wyrenbek
and other relatives and friends. The
service was followed by burial in the
family lot in the Sacred Heart GEM
etery at Owatonna.
The tragedy which occurred at the
Millar home was caused by the heat
from kerosene lamp coming in con-
tact with the bottom of a hanging
gasoline lamp which was unlighted.
The heat caused the gas in the hang
ing lamp to explode and the kerosene
lamp exploded few seconds after
ward, covering the two women seat
ed under it with flaming gas and oil.
Miss Wyrenbek had gone to her sis
ters home from her own home next
door, and the two were sewing near
a table on which the kerosene lamp
had been placed. In order to get .
better light Miss Wyrenbek pulled
the kerosene lamp toward her, not
that it was Immediately un-
der the gas lamp. When the explo
sion of the two lamps occurred, the
doors were jammed shut and there
Continued on page s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
REV. PAUL GROVE
SPEAKS TO MEN
AT OLIVIA mon.
REDWOOD FALLS MINISTER
TELLS NEIGHBORLNG KFWAN-
IANS, SOMETHING OF YELLOW
/: PERIL AND IT'S REMEDY.
{ Special from olivia J.,


The. so,:calfed yellow P.4Y' is
something that rlay prove a fTeaace
to. this country in the future, in the
opinion :of Rev. Paul H.; Grove. pastor
Of. the Redwood Falls Methodist
church Rev, Grave way the guest
of the olivia Kiwanis club at the
MONDAY. luncheon Monoay and in a
twenty; minute talk. to the members
he described conditions. in Japan,
China and: Korea, where he served as
missionary; for several {. years.. and
pointed. :out racial traits and. char
,acteristius, In the natives >of those
countries which>seen1 to>support that
80 .t>..~ %,.,.,
China. with. it's. population of 800
millions, and Japan: with'-its 81 MI
Ions, have 300 people to the, squaTe
mile, while here in the United States
we have 35 people. to the. square
n1ile.' said the speaker The people
of the Orient are prolific race and
the birth rate is high. Formerly the
death rate, owing largely to ignor-
.ance of sanitary rules, and to super-
stitions, was high. Seven out of ev-
cry ten children in family die, but
this :is not the case at present. The
people have become educated to a
point where attention /, being given
to sanitation and the. death rate is
greatly decreased, while the birth
rate continues as high as ever. With
increase in population in those coun-
tries, the Orientals must push out to
other lands, and their eyes naturally
turn to America where there is aver
sion to race propagation, and re-
gretable lack of industry exists among
the people.
In contest for industrial suprem-
acy between our. country and Japan,
we would have small chance to win.
in tie opinion of Pew Grove. The
(Cort:iluei On .ast ragel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
TWO TALKS PLANNED

President j. C. Acheson of Macal.
ester College and DR.. Murdoch of Nc
Leod of the General Assembly Mems
Work will lie the speakers at the next
Mems Club meeting Of the Presbyter-
ian Church. This meeting is plan
ned for Thursday evening, April Sth
The program of talks will be given
at the table following the serving OF
he dinner. Covers will be laid for
all the men of the church. and for 9TH
ars who may desire to hear these
two able speakers. DIR. Mcleod is
making his first appearance in Red
wood Falls but DIR. Acheson has
.poken here upon at least one other
occasion and those who heard him at
chat time will be eager to avail them
selves of q second opportunity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
High Herds Given

Eugene. Guggemos, official tester
for the Redwood Falls Cow Testing
Association makes the following an
nouncement- of the five high herds
for the month of March: the J. j.
Noting herd of sixteen purebred
Holstein averaged 46.9 pounds fat;
the R. M. Campbell herd of eighteen
grade Holstein averaged 43.6 pounds
fat; the j. w. Sexton herd of twelve
grade Guernseys and llslsteins av-
eraged. 419 pounds; the A. w. Park
and Sons herd of nine purebred and
grade Holsteip averaged 40.8 pounds
of fat, and the John kopler herd of
nine grade Holsteins averaged 40.8
pounds of fat. The testers full re-
port Of the March testing IN this, As
sociation will be published in the next
issue of the Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
MRS. ]. H. JACKSON
APPOINTED AS P.
I. A. ORGANIZER
LOCAL WOMAN WILL ASSIST
COMMUNITIES WISHING TO
START ASSOCIATIONS FOR
BENEFIT OF SCHOOLS.

Mrs. j. H. Jackson of Redwood
Falls has been appointed chairman of
organization of Parent-T Teacher Asso-
Citations of Redwood County by the
district chairman, Mrs. M. H. Ches-
brough of Mankato. Any group de-
string to organize local Parent
Teacher Association will please ad-
dress Mrs. jackson at 423 East Chest
nut ST., Redwood Falls, Mimi, and she
will be glad to visit your community
and give you the needed information.
Transportation expenses will be met
by the group desiring her services.
Miss Theo Jensen, County Superin-
tendent of Schools, is very enthusi-
astic over Parent-Teacher organiza-
tions and will gladly assist in any
way she can.
Mrs. Adolph Mueller, the chairman
of the Publicity Department of the
Parent-Teachers' Associations of this
district gives the following resume of
a few of the purposes of such organ
iZations.
''The objects of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers are,
First, to promote child-welfare in
home, school, church and community;
to raise the standards of home life;
to secure more adequate laws for the
care and protection of women and
children. Second, to bring in closer
relation the home and school, that
parents and teachers may cooperate
intelligently in the training of the
child, and to develop between educa-
tors and the general public such unit
ed efforts as will secure for every
child the highest advantages in ply
(COntia ned on last naet,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
lythafaaEaRN:
New Grocery, Opens

W.. A. Hauck will open. his. new
grocery store to the public Saturday,
April third, in the building formerly
occupied by the Luscher's Grocery.
The former stock was entirely dispos-
ed of before Mr.. Hauck took over the
building and this guarantees a stock
of fresh merchandise in both staple
and fancy groceries. For the past
several days Mr.. Hauck has been en-
gagged in redecorating, refitting and
stocking the store and. it will be
ready for inspection next Saturday.
The new grocer is former merchant
at Seaforth and his many friends in
that locality as well, as in the more
Immediate vicinity of Redwood Falls
are looking forward with interest to
the opening Of his new grocery
store here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-31
ASSESSORS MEET
ON APRIL FIRST

There will be meeting of
the assessors of Redwood Coun-
ty at the office of County Audi
tor L. P. Larson, in the court
house Thursday, April 1 at
1880 o'clock a. M, for the pur-
pose Of receiving instructions
from the tax commission as to
the proper method of listing and
assessing the different kinds
and classes of property in ac-
cordance with laws of the state.
All taxpayers are cordially in
vited to attend this meeting and
to get the information given.
The tax commission desires to
help assessors in every possible
way and the meeting will not
be confined to an explanation
of the laws, but every question
relating to the duties of an as
SCISSOR which is presented at
the meeting will be fully ex-
planned.