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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-08
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-08

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mA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
2.OOO,OOO Share
S22,333,COO,OO
Railroad Wealth

The face value of American rail
roads outstanding securities Is APP
proximately $22 $4,000, 900, and
this wealth is shared by nearly
10000 stock and bond holders.
These figures were given by
Commissioner Lewis of the Inter
state Commerce Commission before
the House committee hearings ON
the independent offices appropria-
tion bill. made public last week.
when the hill was reported to the
House
The valuation of the railroads
was placed hy MIR. Lewis at
about $22 900 900 900 nearly a
$4,000 600 900 increase since 1920.
The commissioner testified that.
while there were 500 applications
for new railroad construction in
1926. there were nearly that many
requests for abandonment.
THE ahandonments. in large
measure he said. have been
sought bersuso of the competition
of bus and truck lines, particu-
. LARRY as to short lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
JUDGE CONFERS
ON Jury CHARGES
Fitzhenry Of Peoria Talks
With u. S. Officials in
Alleged Fixing"
BY the ASSOCIATED Press

by the 'AsSOriateu Tres"
CHICAGO. January S.-Federal
Judge Louis F'ltEhenry, Peoria. H..
came to Chicago today and conferred
with Government officials who have
been investigating reports that the
Jury which recently acquitted Peter
M Hoffman, then sheriff OF Cook
County Uhicagol. on charges of con
spiracy to defeat justice had been
fixed.
No announcement was forthcoming,
however. from the Judge. or from As
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Thompson, or Patrick Roche and
Clarence Converse. special intelligence
agents. with whom Judge F'itzhenry
talked.
Judge Fitzhemy presided at the
trial and Thompson prosecuted Fotf-
man and seven other men acquitted
with him.
Several days ago Thompson indi-
Gated that one. of two men in the
Federal Building had cause to be
nervous, but whether a move toward
accusing them of contempt of court
had been made today could not be
learned
Leon Tashiian. deputy Federal
marshal. aud Joseph plunkett, son of
a former Chicago police captain. are
at liberty under bond on charges of
conspiracy to obstrIct Justice, placed
after Thomas Smith. deputy marshal
reported Tashjian offered him $4,000
if he would make the name OF
Plunkett available tor jurt service.
you'll have to wait until something
happens" was Judge Fitzhenry's only
information for newspaper men after
the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Make Trip to New York, Drop SIS in Box,
And Telephone Hello" Across the Sea

tor replied he said
Il want tn put through a call to
London.
"London9' she repeated, in sur.
prise.
Yes London
II don't know anything about that.
III have to give YOU the chief opera
tor.
\ pause. and then the voice of the
chief operator.
can put Il call through To Lon
don? she was asked.
London? | don't know. Hold the
line minute and III find out.
There was a delay of several min
uteS and then she came back with
the infOIma ton already outlined
bat I'll take Your name and phone
number and let YOU know when YOUR
call can he sent through" she added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
TEXAN BOOSTS ARCHERY
BY Staying BIG BEAR
4OO-Pound Animal Falls After
Two Arrows-Pack of Hounds
Keeps Bruin at Bav.
Bv the Associated Press


HOUSTON. Tex, January Slack
CarotheIs, Houston business man.
hopes to revive the ancient and hon
orable game of archery. To give II
impetus he announced a bear hunt
with the bow and arrow in east Texas
less than a days ride in an automobile
from Houston. A day later he re.
turned with 400pound black bear,
which he had killed in what is known
as the Big Thicket. considerable
brush-groWn area.
The first arrow from the bow, which
has a 74-pound pull, wounded Bruin;
the second found vital spot. The
range was close, but the bear. worried
by pack OF hounds. did not charge.
Apparently tn make the contrast
sharper between ancient and modern
civilization, the bear was brought to
Houston and photographed within the
shadow of business building more
than 80 stories high, the tallest in
Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
VOTE CHARGES IGNORED.
Grand Jury Fails to Act on Charles
ton, w. Va, Election.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. January
OP).--The Kanawha County grand
Jury today ignored charges of attempt
ing to intimidate election officials
brought against Mayor w. w. Wert2
of Charleston and seven others follow
ing the November election.
After hearing ] s witnesses the grand
jury reported to Judge II. X. Black
that I'VE are unanimously of the opin
ion that there is not sufficient evi
dence to Justify this body in returning
an Indictment"
The charges were made by W. r. 3
Byrne, Democratic political leader of
Charleston. and a clerk In the "tri
angle" district. Republican strong
hold, where the intimidation was al
legged to have occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
TALKS OVER OCEAN
TURN TO BUSINESS
is Calls Placed During Day.
Each Ave, aging S125.
ListenIng-in Fails.
az tho As,ooi4trd Press

BY tn" Associated Press
MEN YORK January <-tiut
hursts 81 wonder and Crc c'lingS %
static. which Yesterday uShercd in
the new transatlantic le;epauN, .lot'
New York to Lop,lon. today gave va!
to- ''reguar business.
sixteen conversations. nin" from
here and seven from l4ondon. trck
place between S:32 am. and D.m
New York time. no one OF which vas
r,ampeted materially by static or tea.
t1red particularly by comments ON
the weather.
s'he average length of today'S calls.
according to the American Telephone
4 Telegraph Co. was basWaea D AID
minutes. costing the conVcrS .iS lie
tween &l25 and $l50.
Promptly at ] tiotN the service
was discontinued foc the day. hat
hour being the sunset hour IN Ion
don anu transmission being accord
fngly more difficult.
Service Extended.
Because of the press of apple Gnts
who desired To be among the first day
takers. when the service Mas IN
Augurated YESTERDAY the usual clos
ing hour was extended fout and ore.
half hours. permitting ) cells to he
put through.
Ilerealter. il WAS announced, /
O'Clock will he closing time. AS
originally planned
Some ditilculty was experienced to-
day. not with static. which restricted
communication somewhat yesterday.
hut in locating some of the persons
in London who had announced them
selves desirous of talking any time
they were called"
The London Saturday found many
had left London for the week end.
some had left word they would talk
Monday and 10 calls have been
booked for that day. -four tomorrow
and others for Tuesday.
An analysis Of the types of calls
placed over the Transatlantic service
yesterday showed that those who We're
quickest to avail themselves of the
new means OF communication were
newspapers bankers, insurance com
I,anies and business men.
Although many persons and firms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

the bill presented hN MIR. W ORR. rs
on the express condition that the
States shall not sell any of the min
erals. but sholl lease them u -
a 50 stipulated that the proceeds
from the leases shall be used eXclu-
sively for the support or In aid OF
common or public schools. Provision
Ia made for forfeiture in the event
this condition is violated by the
States.
All lands within the limits of
existing reservations of the United
states, specifically reserved for
water power purposes, involved IN
any pending suit or proceeding III
the United States courts and sub
iect to and Included in valid appli
cations claims or rights under the
law. are excluded from the provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Bill Cuts Passport Fec.

Passport fees would be reduced
from $40 to S.. the life of passports
extended at the option OF the Seer
tary of State from two to six YEAR
and all charges for visas at America
consular Offices abroad would he abol
ished under bills introduced yester
day by Senator Copeland Democrat,
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

owning radio sets attempted to listen
in on the conversations. the secrecy
Of which il not ut present guaranteed
ny the telephone company, printed eN-
tmplcs of the talks showed the listen
mig in to have, been not wholly sue
.esSful
ADVERT sement Ordered.
\ local newspaper, with powerful
reception apparatus. printed today
what it was possible to overhea". 1t
was evident that only one side, the
New York transmitting side. could
be picked up. and that only only. part
Of this was audible. The listehers.in
got no London comment except that
repeated by the New Workers here,
Among the calls which took place
today was one between the pastors Of
two historic Methodist churches. III
l.. ndCn and New York. They were
IN Rev Dg t'rancis b. UpshaW of
the John street church. the First
Me huiist Church in New York. and
II Rev. George II MrNeal of Cisy
Read Chapel. London. where John
Wesley preached.
AT $50 this morning. the New York
sun. through William ii. Rankin Of
the William H. Rankin Company, re-
quested by radio telephone that the
London Daily Telegraph insert in its
issue tomorrow quarter page adver-
tiSement for the sun. This was said
to lie the first advertisement ordered
fer publication in a London daily by
long distance telephone between New
York and London
The first word-for word transcription
of a conversation on a wax cylinder
took place today between representa-
ives Of the international Advertising
Association in New York and the Lon
don Advertising Association The
photographic record of the converse
ton which was made here. will he
Sert tC London for confirmation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Suit Against Peaches" Fails.

NEW YORK, January 3 P).-~
Failure to serve complaint within the
required time brought the dismissal
here today of the $3.50 900 damage
suit brought against Mrs. Frances
Heenan Peaches Browning. by Mrs.
Marion Dockeril. Mrs. Dockerill' $
ground OF complaint was a series Of
newspaper articles under the name
of Peaches" Browning. in which Mrs.
Dockerill was referred to as the leader
of a love cult"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Wright Memorial Approved

Unanimous approval was given yes
terday by the Senate military commit
tee 10 bill to authorize q memorial
on Kill Devil Hill. Kitty Hawk. n. G..
commemorative of Orville Wright'a
achievement in 1903 of 'the first sue
ceSsful attempt in history by power
driven airplane flight" The measure
introduced by Senator Bingham, Re
publican. Connecticut. carries no ap
preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
WORK SEEKS TO CLEAR
MINERAL LANDS TANGLE
Secretary of Interior Sends Draft
of Legislation Embodying
His Views

Designed TO clear up the tanale in
Congress which has arisen over
granting of title to minerals in school
sections in public land States. Sec
rotary Work yesterday sent to the
House public lands committee a draft
of legislation embodying terms which
he favors.
Grant Of minerals IN school see
tions Ia States, under the terms Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Ohio Criminal Is Electrocuted

COLUMBUS. Ohio. January s up
Robert r. Thompson. "a. Coshocton
Ohio, went TO his death in the electric
chair at the Ohio Penitentiary to
night for the murder last July OF
Gertrude D'Ostroph. 10, near Coshoc
ton. He was convicted of killing the
girl after a criminal assault. A last
minute plea for clemency was denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Washington telephone subscribers
who wish to Gallup their friends in
dear oil Lunnon" will have to go 70
New York City to drop their So in
the box
Arrangements for local connections
with the newly inaugurated Trans
atlantic telephone service have not
been completed. it was explained yes
teHdaN by the long distance chief oper-
ator of the chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone co,
Evteusi.t.i of this radiophone serNl""
80 the NATIONAL Capital is expected
'~tmetjme later." she informed an ap-
icaut for such service. after several
minutes Of conference
The applicant was q reporter for
The Star. lie picked up a receiver in
the news room and asked for long
distance" WI l the desired opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

of the proposed act. The suggested
legislation also specifies that The
grant Of minerals In school section
shall not apply To the Territory a.
Alaska. There has been much III
cussion of the title grants to school
mineral bearing lands in States sine
Congress reopened last December
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-21
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Mat Walsh and Henry Quade of
GAINESVILLE, and Tom Ryan of Dan
bury, Wis, were Sunday visitors at
the Ed Beavens home. They returned
to GAINESVILLE Monday morning.
Miss Lilah Rodenberger and girl
friend came here from Minneapolis,
and spent the week end with Miss
Rodenberger's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Rodenberger.
The Junior Calf club met with &C.
Gil Rodenberger Tuesday evening,
quite a number being present. Mrs.
Rodenberger served delightful
lunch.
The barn dance at Soren Jensen's
place Tuesday night, given by Gus
Thompson and o. Keller, was en-
joyed by a fair crowd. Mr.. Jensen
has his barn nearly finished.
F. M. Rodenberger and Cecil were
in Sandstone Tuesday. .......
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rose and Mary,
Mrs. Stafford and Carlton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Messenger and Grace. and Oscar
Ecklund were Sunday visitors at the
Douglas home.
Mrs. Douglas was in Sandstone
Monday night.
John Rupp lost a valuable horse
Monday morning, working on the road.
The horse cut its leg on a culvert so
badly that it had to be shot,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-21
BERGER-LOVEJOY

Miss Eleanor Berger and Alonzo
Earl Lovejoy were united in marriage
at the home of Mrs. A. E. Jones, at
p. m. Wednesday, Rev. Suver officiat-
ing. The bride wore a gown of old
rose canton crepe and carried bou-
quet of garden flowers. The wedding
dinner was served at p. m.
After a trip to the groom's home
and other places they will return to
Virginia, where they expect to make
their home.
Those present we're: Mrs. w. E.
Jones, Milaca; Mrs. w. Meracle, AL
bany, Wis; Mrs. e. Luebke and two
children, Whitewater, Wis; Mrs. G..
s. Davis and baby, South Haven; Mrs.
H. Davis and Mrs. M. E. Cox and son,
Hinckley; Mrs. A. Nelson, Groningen;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Jones, Rutledge;
and M. H. Richards and two children,
Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-21
PAGE, LINE AND PARAGRAPH

Gu. S. Department of Agricultural
Dehorning of calves should be done
in the fall after danger of screw
worm infestation has passed. Good
results are usually obtained, however,
if the horns are sawed or clipped off
when the calf is about 6 months old.
During fly time pine tar may be used
on the wounds to prevent infestation
with screw worms or maggots. Calves
raised under farm conditions may be
successfully dehorned by the applica-
ton of caustic potash before they
reach the age of ten days.
Cabbage cut when soft or immature
willis badly, and when displayed for
sale is unattractive. On the other
hand, cabbage, not harvested soon
enough becomes overripe and neces-
states close trimming, Throughout
the northern cabbage sections the
crop is usually allowed to stand until
all of it can be harvested at one or
two cuttings. Through the South and
those sections supplying the midsea-
son market, where the ripening often
extends over long period, two or
more cuttings are necessary.
The principal food of termites or
white ants is cellulose. With the
clearing of land and the consequent
destruction of their natural breeding
places in dead trees, decaying stumps,
and logs, termites become increasing
ly destructive to woodwork and con-
tents of buildings, telephone poles,
fences, or any timber in contact with
the ground, as well as to living vege-
tation, including not only fruit and
shade trees, shrubs, and flowers, but
also truck and field crops. Informa-
ton as to control measures for ter
mites or white ants may be obtained
from the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. c..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-21
DUQUETTE

Mrs. Chas. Johnson and young
daughter came down from Duluth
Saturday to visit with her sister,
Mrs. Torell, for few days.
Mrs. Emma Berger of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting with her son,
Chas. Berger, of this place, for a
few weeks, returned to Minneapolis
Saturday.
Miss Alice Hedberg who has just
undergone an operation for appendi-
citis at Duluth hospital, arrived
home Saturday and is doing as we'll
as could be expected under the cir
cumstances.
Andrew Johnson who went to Ro-
chester, for medical examination at
the Mayo clinic last week. is home
again, and is feeling somewhat bet
ter.
The Odegard family who has ac-
quired the old Westlund farm, has
moved in and taken possession. Mr..
Odegard is working at the steel plant
at Duluth, and will continue his work
there for time. The community
extends a hearty welcome to the new
neighbors and hope they will pros
per and be happy here.
The sad tidings reached here Mon
day that Mrs. Poechman of Duluth,
formerly Agnes Melancon of this
place, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Melancon, died at Duluth hospital
that day. She had just undergone
an operation and her parents were
called up to see her and were at
her side when death came. The
sympathy of the community goes out
to the sorrowing family.
The annual school meeting of Dis
trict No. Is was held Tuesday night,
with only a small attendance. The
following new directors were elected:
Chas. Berger and r. ]. Caldwell for
three year term each and Emil
Koecher for one year term to f1ll
vacancy.
Howard Van Rueden made a bust
ness trip to Minneapolis this week
The Community Ladies' Aid will
give an entertainment July 3Oth, in
the hall. There will also be refresh
ments and dance. Please keep this
in mind.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-21
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS
CALL AT WILLOW RIVER
Mayor HOdgsOn Of st. Paul, and
Curtis nj. Johnson Of Rush City
Give Short Addresses.

The ST. Paul Pioneer-Press and
Dispatch goodwill party, heralded by
a giant monoplane, visited Willow
River Tuesday afternoon and frater-
nized with the crowd that turned out
to greet them. Mayor Hodgson OF
St Paul, was introduced by Postmas-
ter Linsley and made one of his
felicitious speeches, carrying the cor
dial greetings of the Capital City and
its two great newspapers to the people
of this community. Curtis M. Johnson
of Rush City, was then introduced
for short address, and the party was
off for its next stop at Moose Lake.
Following is the personnel of the
party:
e. ]. Mcmahon, Highway Depart
ment.
James Mathews, circulation man.
ager, ST. Paul Dispatch-Pioneer Press
Chas. Forbes, Highway Department.
w. F. Johns, advertising director,
Dispatch-Pioneer Press.
l.. c. Hodgson, mayor of st. Paul.
Harry Crozfer, managing editor
Dfspatch-Pioneer Press.
A. J. Croker, special correspondent,
Dispatch-Pioneer Press.
Tom Revealey, good roads booster
Henry Orme, original Highway No.
1 booster.
Charles Harrington, special repre-
sentative, Dispatch-Pioneer Press.
Fred w. Zollman, president st. Paul
Auto Club.
]. Hammerbacher, secretary st.
Paul Auto Club.
A. Leason, staff photographer, Dis
patch-Pioneer Press.
A card of congratulatiOn was hand
ed out by the ST. Paul party. 1t is
sponsored by the Automobile Club of
florists of Highway No. 1, reading as
follows:
The Automobile Club of st. Paul ex-
tends it's congratulations to you and
all motorists and residents along this
great paved highway, on the occasion
of completion by the State Highway
Department of paving on Highway
No. for distance of 252 miles from
Steele Center to Knife River, the long
est stretch of paving on one high
way in Minnesota.
Our club also extends to you cor
dial invitation to visit its headquar-
tiers, Fifth street an d Smith avenue,
Saint Paul, avail yourselves Of its
completely equipped road informa-
tion service, and other conveniences
for tourists. A system of daily road
reports received at our headquarters
will be found particularly helpful to
motorists passing through Saint Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-21
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Miss Evelyn Bergman of Hinckley,
was a guest at the Street home Sun
day.
The Northern Pine County Cow
Testing Association will hold picinc
at Glenn Ferguson's, Aug. 4th.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Maygren gave her very pleasant
surprise Sunday afternoon, when they
brought refreshments and spent the
afternoon with her.
The Misses Herta Larson, Martha
Steward. and Violet Helgren of Chi
cago, are guests at the Ole Anderson
home.
Victor and Ellen Anderson were
Duluth callers Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Street and son,
Harlyn of Osseo, returned to their
home Friday. Mrs. D. c. Street ac-
visit with relatives.
Mrs. ]. S. Johnson of Seattle, Wash,
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson and at
her sister, Mrs. Anna Mossberg.
Miss Pearl Carlson spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Lois Street.
Remember the Farm Bureau picnic
next Saturday at Blomskogs, July %.
Frank Street drove up from st.
Paul Saturday morning to get his
wife and son who were visiting at the
Street home. They returned to the
City Sunday.
Some of the members of the sew
ing club were unable to attend Friday
afternoon, on account of the rain.
Miss Ruth Jurgenson came from st.
Paul, Saturday for a two weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Jurgenson.
Mrs. Joe Nystrom and children are
visiting at the ]. w. Nystrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson and
son, and Mrs. Augusta Anderson spent
Sunday at the Nyberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mossberg and
baby, Shirley, called at Albert Ander-
sons Sunday afternoon. -
Mrs. B. Dahlin spent Monday with
Mrs. Goranson. Mrs. Dahlin left
Wednesday for Linton, N. D., to visit
there for a few weeks, before return
ing to her work in Rock Island, Ill.
Chas. Swanson went to Duluth
Sunday to visit Mrs. Swanson who is
recovering from an operation in st.
Mary's hospital. Mrs. Swanson ex-
poets to return home Tuesday.