davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

debt has been decreasing. About
$4,000. 900 has been paid off.
This means a reduction in interest
of almost $200.00O,0 900. 1t is of the
utmost importance. in order to be
able to meet a faso approaching
foreign competition, that to keep
business good and prevent depres-
sion we reduce our debt and keep
our expenditures as low as pos
sible. These are the economic rea-
sons why the granting of a bonus
would jeopardize the welfare of
the whole country. 1t was esti-
mated that under the bonus bill
which was vetoed, IL all the bene-
ficiaries had taken the certificates
plan would have cost 1925 900, 900
annually for the first four years.
and total of IS, 100000. This
would more than destroy all the
great labor which the country has
gone through for the purpose of
the indefinite postponement of any
tax reduction. another increase in
the cost of living, more drying up
of the sources of credit. and a
probable raising Of the rates of
interest; all of which would re-
with the grave danger of ultimate
disaster to our financial system.
We have been through one period
Of deffation. Nearly all the men on
the farms and many of the men
In business have not yet recovered
from it. and the country certainly
does not want to take the rink of
months of good times are worth
more to the service men them
selves than anything they could
receive in the way of a bonus.
But this question goes deeper
than that. am aware that, some
Many of them lost what they made.
but not all. No doubt there are
some such who are justly to be
criticized for greed and selfish
ness. : Unfortunately they would
not pay the bonus. 1t would have
to be paid by the country. have
that taxes are paid by the great
mass Of the people. It is neces-
sary to consider whether there be
any moral justification for placing
all the. people under, this great
burden, In order to pay some
money to q part OF the people;
are Offering pronounced. objection
to il. A very large body of serv-
ice men do not want the bonus,
and object to being taxed in order
that IT may. be paid. Their re-
quest Is entitled to just as much
consideration as the request Of
those who do want 1t. They are
just as eager now to save. their
country from financial disaster as
they were formerly to save 1t from
military disaster They are en-
titled to, be heard. This question.
ought to be decided in accordance
with the welfare OF the whole
country.
.Beyonl. All Price.
No one doubts the patriotism Of
those who advocate the bonus. No
one denies that the country owes
debt which it never can pay to
those who were: in the service.
pensed, their heal restored. their
DEPENDENTS supporSs n: al at public
AexpsAse+sheysar entitled to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
OIL SCANDAL.
Z = z
CONCLUSION.

We have trials and pepexites day but
insignificant compared with those which
coin The maintained itself Them the will
of justice cannot long be delayed
coin with STILL He that keepeth Israel
sleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
KELLOGG ENTERTAINED,
Envoy Honor Guest at American
Society Dinner.

LONDON. February 13.-The Amer
lean Society entertained the Ameri-
can ambassador, Frank +. KeIloggi
and Mrs Kellogg, at a Lincoln din<
ner last night.
About thirty members of the en-
bassy also were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13


Taken. altogether, think II IS
easy enough to see that I wish TO
include in the program a reduction
in the high surtax rates. not that
small incomes may be required TO
pay more and large. incomes be re-
oulred to pay less, but that more
revenue may be secured from large
incomes and taxes on small IN
comes, may be reduced: not be-
cause wish to relieve the wealth.
but because wish to relieve the
country.
The practical working out of the
proposed schedules Is best sum-
marized by the, Treasury experts.
who And that $92.000,00 a year
will be saved to those who have
incomes under 5000; $52.000,000
to those who have incomes be-
tween e6, 600, and $4,000; and that
less than 3 per cent of the pro-
posed reduction would accrue to
those who have incomes of over
500, 600. A married man with two
Children, having an income of
$4,000, would have his tax reduced
from $28 to $15.75a having $1,000,
from }68 to s3s.25;i having $4,000.
2 from $fsS to $72:. having $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

In ourselves we suffer for the SINS
we commit; In our communities we
suffer for the sins we permit. 4..s-' ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
High Spots in Presidents Speech

High Spots i'm Presidents Speech
ion By yheh clearly thar the Of time the
the from the Inc @'@''
r: ..,.,.. psoetz%s: ;,;s.. -. assertion
that while lacking the ability
fo8 S
%
AGRICULTURE.
Without healthy productive and prosperous agriculture there
Cali The farm has social vsue Which cannot be 1t
liberty support and char
Of Country ss s s:
FOREIGN DEBTS
T GHg the 0 Of aw s s
Of going be maintained
TAX REDUCTION
If had tax whereby the first working day the govern n
one s 20 a h
Sou a p ad work. oo e M dsy
it is the WIN capital :. 49,. ,;a,
that nc be pay and large
: xs 81 x
to sf ss the Ssy
people that this fight They alone
newed efforts
BONUS.
OF the Importance, order faapproach
competition that keep business good de-
These the why the granting
bonus would eopardze the welfare of the whole country
s ss: : ~
of securing personal gain
PREPARATIONS.
Three Americans of outstanding and well seasoned ability have
ss" Ss ss
help being Americans and will bring their problem the
fectve, the point of view OF the American mind
MEXICO.
When Oregon sought the pur
chase OF small of and munitions of
for the nsuring his domestic tranquility We had
either refuse comply To refuse would have be
equivalent deciding that friendly government which had
recognized ought be permitted itself My
cision counter direction
OIL SCANDAL
There will be immediate adequate unshrnking prosecution
criminal civil punish the guilty and
In this effort there will be politics. craftsmanship
1t will be speedy viii be just republican
shield because he republican.
publican but that because
hue and cry, minging of innocent guilty
unhnkng condemnation confusion Of questions
the quality of citizenry
minded and intent due process
OF the me, and the sssgad Of society itself ask the
OF laws without fear favor who
the consequences.
CONCLUSION
We have trials and perpxe of seem
insignificant compared with those which genius Lin
coin The maintained itself then;
maintain itself The forces OF evil long triumph The
of justice long be delayed Lin
coin with STILL HE that keepeth Israel
sleep"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27
UTLFUL WALNUT GARDENS M

Beautiful Walnut GardensT The WondePark of Indana'-is
for the season!
proud work We have build park that
the highest type recreation possible and beautiful Walnut
Gardens will be known to the people of this community
CLEAN para place where they and their families spend the
happy, healthy Cottages will be
families fer the And you will that prices
far below the average and that beautiful Walnut Gardens indeed
park of which Indiana may well be proud
this park their headquarters Reservations be made
the park OF downtown office.
From time time local charitable institutions will be granted
the privileges of the park.
Visit the park any time and judge the merits of beautiful
nut Gardens for yourself And that your verdict will
be in our favor.
CARL FREYN Proprietor
Downtown Office RIA ndolph 0312.
Admission prices to beautiful Walnut Gardens-25
for and 10 additional
Season tickets sale at the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

Admission prices to beautiful Walnut Gardens-25 &c
for driver and and 10 cents for each additional
Season tickets sale at the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-27

map indicates the best route to Beautiful Walnut
by Roads will be posted with cards. arrows and
lighted signs By nterurban take to Candy Indiana Our
busses all The park is just IA miles from the
Monuments nice real good time at the end Plan
picnic beautiful Walnut GardensThe WonderPark of
Indiana"
Smyrna times., 1924-09-17
Bue Hen Sac Bus Line-TNIE TABLE

OAON NOEANAA oA~AN II -AAON ~
In effect September 10, 1924
TERMINAL-Fourth and
Smyrna times., 1924-09-17
.dSOnal and Social
We Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

sa Joshua Davis, who since
:. i, was broken up in Smyrna,
n = 7 l'lng with his daughter,
l. oEabbs, in Trenton, n. j.,
ms Smyrna relatives and
c caa receiving the welcome
!. ''P', ~. Davis has reached the
u q years, and save for his
n. Is still active on his feet
.s good health. His many
N NJ Y ne will live to celebrate
Sga birthday, r and judged by his
4. ',gor for one of his years,
a. a. N. Farrell has returned
tn5.n. % her sister, Mrs. Fred
! D. oi Philadelphia, at her
., ,..,.- maven. Mrs. Alice
NJ T,I'o'ned from visiting her
e W. NJ John Rich Holland in
~ NJ and Mrs. Holland anG
'o3n ,o9 Rich, Jr., accompanied ,s,
api,sl s nave been visiting theil
nT T,'1enck V ]. Dodson, Jr.. o.
f'il !, the thirteen year ole
sr DOason, postmaster O.
d, III 4 receipt Of a letter from
.s,...ys 'sase James c. Cropsey
t s ,D5 y Court of the State o
s,.i,C. d. C.naiman Of Commit
m 'pl'alps and awards Of III
s '..s. 's.oa.ndation Of Create
Rg. that he has bee
itI = .'sSn5olarship IN the Mar
,,i. I! Brooklyn. Marouan
ae 'i''ate /, high school fo
p4 ( entitled to full fou
NJ Including q many specia cI
@Y. N N Which Y is a member
wn Y A. YOUNG Do,
4 n s,l,',I Youngest First Cla.
sis y 1s'klyn, and is senic
u MS troop. La
Smyrna times., 1924-09-17

son Hoffman, Of Maryland, who
Hested on the State Highway
idday afternoon, charged with
a1g an automobile while under
ilelce Of intOxicants, was fined
md sentenced to 80 days in Kent
jail, by Magistrate E. F. Wood
W.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-17

I. H. Collins, pastor of the
alrch at Harrington, has Sc
lie services Of W. Townsend
Of this town, as gospel
t@ his revival meetings which
ah Sunday night, September
AZ Jefferson has engagements
w occupy him to the first Of
"a.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-17

:, frst frost of the season was
i sarIv Thursday morning. 1t
\, rgbt and scattered to do any
,Rial damage.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-17

Is Amy Clarke, of Wilmington,
keh appointed Director of Halls
4 Women's Colleges, University
aTare, Newark, Delaware, to
2 Nrs. Emma L. Wilson, re-
ID Miss Clark will take up her
at the opening of college.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-17

bsr Supper-The Ladies Aid of
ma N. P. Church will hold an
Z supper Saturday, September
b il the Hose Co. property on
nzrs St. Price of Supper will
81 Ice cream and cake will also
! ID ale.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-17

tr., D. Davis, Jr., of the Newark
4 and Safe Deposit Company has
|-s,;d the Clements farm of GA
rssr Galena, Nd, for S18,400.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-17
rOCAL MARKETS
Grain
Live Stock
qYRNR AND VICINITY

,.,,,, Of any size for immediate
i1, i1,..,r,snt-X Times Ofice.-adv.
"a, Of St. Peters Church will
J Is S,DDer and Bazaar, Thursday,
4. q IN the Parish House.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-17

n family Of the late Mrs. Eva X.
Frler desire thru this medium to
Id The friends for their kind offers
rrDathy, flowers, and use of au-
r8las during their recent bereave-
IE-ady.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-17

/ D moon was full Saturday night,
anber 13. This is the Harvest
y the one nearest the autumnal
n when owing to the small
Of the moons orbit with the
n, the moon rises for several
igs at nearly the same hour.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-17

4. regular meeting Of the Little
Ii Lee Circle Of Kings Daughters
In held at the home of Mrs. Mary
EoHecker, tomorrow, Thursday
zrg September 18th.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
APARTMENTS VOGUE
IN ANCIENT AMERICA
Mel II. Judd of National Museum
Tells Lions Club Modern
Architecture Old.
MANY TOOLS ARE SAME
Prehistoric Ruins Are Shown in II.
lustrated Address.
TOOLS ARE SAME

At the midweek luncheon of the
Lions Club at the New Willard yes
terday Neil NJ. Judd of the National
Museum told members that prehis-
toric inhabitants Of the southwestern
section of this country built apart
ment houses containing 500 rooms,
and large enough to accommodate
1,500 persons. One of these large
apartment houses may be seen at the
present time in New Mexico, declared
Mr.. Judd.
Present Life Similar.
I'VE don't know where the pre-
historic peoples Of these countries
came from, but the present inhabit-
ants live a life similar to those peo-
pie They live in pueblos and grind
their corn with stone Implements
declared Mr.. Judd. He named other
primitive tools still in use.
The ancients had White House
which is still extant, and still painted
white. he asserted. Mr.. Judd showed
a number Of illustrations of the pre-
historic ruins of the southweste III
section Of the country during his talk
Evening star., 1924-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
-NTEn-PARTY WITH PORTABLE SAW
mil to contract saving trolley ties. Address
IoY 3I5-S Star ONCE.
TRACT OF WHITE OAK Oh CHESTNUT
suitable for making trolley ties. Address BOX
WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR Any
s,ehts contracted BY any one other than myseH.
r.. II. DOUGLAS, 506 d st. ne.
HEDGES. ALL KINDS OF saRuBBEkfd. sd sI.stsd
lawns put In 6rst-class order and nd cared for.
1,ich soil +. A. HERRElL q SUN. safoe.
,rs. 7eS 10th ct. ne. Line. $3.50.
WANTED 70 BRING A ASoA,D XAN LOAD OF oas FTh. on.
TRhfSsTER 'fnfsSaT AND sroRA6E co.
an AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL BE
,.nsponsIhle for debts contracted only by my
self in person. (signed) WIN. H. SHOE
MkKER. 1923 cath st. NV.
CHE MKT ExAMINATIoN FOR s,.,Ca CANDd; !1a
smrrery in the District Of Columbia will be
Scid in washington. p. c., besinnins April
8 1874. For information address DR.. Edgar
J. copeland. secretary board of medical
snpervisors, Apartment 1O4. Stoneleigh Courts,
Washing EtOu, ID. C.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
MEASURES TO CURB
LOBBYISTS URGED
Huston Thompson Would Force
All in Washington to
Register Purposes.
TELLS WAYS OF APPROACH
Says Agents First Fawn, Then
Plead and Then Threaten.

| A central bureau of information.
similar to the one in operation dur
ing the world war, which would re-
fer those desiring government action
| to the proper authorities, was advo-
Gated as a means of doing away with
| lobbyists in Washington in an ad-
dress by Huston Thompson of the
Federal Trade Commission before the
District of Columbia Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution. in
the La Fayette Hotel last night.
bulletin listing all contracts made
with the government and other ad-
ministrative activities. This. he said,
would do away with any possibility
of false step on the part of of
| ficials who might be influenced by
outside pressure.
Growth Of Combinatisas.
The great size of organizations and
various kinds of combines furnishes
one of the greatest problems of to-
day, continued Mr.. Thompson. ''The
phrase, more business in government
and less government in business, may
sound well. but the great national
and international combinations are
driving the government into bust
business" In Europe, he explained,
there are now 120,00o,000 peUpIe VINO
buy through cooperative stores.
Great corporations and great combi-
nations are continually coming to-
gether," he said.
This size of organiza ton, he pointed
out, gives the lobbyists an autocratic
form of approach. The first approach
is usually from a social standpoint,
he continued, and if this fails, the
lobbyist will approach one or more
of the government heads with the ex-
planation that he has been treated
unfairly by subCrdinates. When this
fails, the lobbyist resorts to the au-
tocratic form of approach, explaining G
that he represents so many thousands
of men, and that If the official does
not grant his request he had better
look out when the times comes for
reappointment or reelection. I'VE do
not need so many lobbyists, but some
are all right" said Mr.. Thompson.
For instance, 1 think that the pro-
hibitionists should maintain lobby
lists"
Tells Own Experiences.
Mr.. Thompson explained that he
had never been approached by a lob
byists while he was assistant attor-
ney general, but that he was ap-
preached by droves of them as soon
as he became a member of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. He told how
government authorities have to strive
to avoid the lobbyists and advocated
that all lobbyists be registered
through a government agency.
He quoted statistics of tests given
ception, general education and other
things. In Indiana where tests were
made among 10000 children, he said
there was a marked degree of dis
honesty shown.
Out of thousands of children sent
Evening star., 1924-03-20

to store to purchase an article,
which they were told would-~cost a
quarter and through previous ar
rangement only cost 10 cents, 81 per
cent of the children kept the dime"
he said. In conclusion, he pointe
out that the proper education of the
children in honesty, business and in
the affairs Of government was the
only solution to the future better
ment of the country.
Prior to the address a resolution
was adopted favoring the bill, now
before the House, to make The Star
Spangled Banner the national an
them. Judge Josiah Van Orsdel.
president. was authorized to. appear
at the public hearing on the question
TO make known the sentiments of
the organization.
Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs.
Flora Brylawski. accompanied by
Lewis Corning Atwater. Following
the meeting, supper was served
Evening star., 1924-03-20
WILL LECTURE ON SPAIN
DR.. J. n. Gore at Geographic So
ciety Tomorrow.

Spain, the Land of Violent Con-
trasts," will be the subject of a. lee
ture by DR.. ]. Howard Gore Of Wash
ington before the National Geo.
graphic Society tomorrow afternoon
and evening at the New Masonic
Temple.
DR.. Cores lecture will be illustrated
with motion pictures and colored
slides from photographs taken in
Spain by a member of the photo
graphic stan of the society. The lee
ture and the pictures accompanying
1t will range fro mlevel plains to
broken sierras, through the garden
spots of Andalusia to the dreary
wastes Of CASTLE and across the Bor-
Jas to sunny Seville.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Hearse Driver Fined $50.

Ulysses NJ. Grice, colored, nineteen,
driver Of a hearse which ran over
and seriously injured James T. John
son, coIored. eight, while playing in
front of the Grayson School, on 18th
street near r, was fined $50 yesterday
in Traffic Court by Judge Schuldt.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Commissioned in Reserve.

Samuel Goodacre of 2210 Cathedral
avenue has been commissioned as a
lieutenant colonel in the finance de-
partment, Organized Reserve Corps Of
the Army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
MONMOUTH

Miss Elizabeth Ham, a teacher In
UXbridge, Mass, returned Saturday
to Monmouth and will open her
bungalow on Lake Cochnewagon.
Miss Helen Andrews of Lewiston
was the week end guest of her
mother, Mrs. E. c. Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Getchell and
children of Auburn are at their sum-
mer home for the season.
Benjamin Gardner Of Chelsea,
Mass, has been passing his vacation
with his mother in law, Mrs. Eta
Neal on Norris hill.
c. f. Coombs of Rockland, Mass,
is the guest Of his brother. James
Coombs.
DR.. and Mrs. c. M. Randlette
attended commencement exercises at
Kent's Hill, where their son, George
Albert Randlette, is a graduate.
George H. Eastman of Brockton,
Mass, is visiting his grandson,
Alfred Eastman, and family.
Miss Florence Marks of Clancy,
Montana, is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Elbridge Thompson. She will
visit other relatives in Maine.
Levi Caswell of West Somerville,
Mass, is at the home of his nephew,
Lora B. Patten, for the summer.
John o. Pierce of Lewiston was in
town Friday, the guest Of his sisters,
Mrs. Harriet Andrews. and Mrs.
Carolyn Sherman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
FEELS LIKE DIFFERENT
PERSON IN a. HOURS

Hurried and improper eating. ner-
rous worry aud lack OF exercise clog
intestines and weaken the Liver. Self
Neglect and the use of 80 called" mild
stfmulants aggravate this condition
and make matters worse. The result
Is Self-Poisoning; no longer can your
liver do its work properly, and your
health breaks down.
That's why you wake up dull and
tired. tongue coated, bad taste. and
offensive breath. That's why you
often suffer from loss Of appetite, bad
digestion, gas on sour. weak stomach,
constipation, and a general rundown,
Make this test! Cleanse and tone
your liver and bowels with DR.. Thach-
stomach in condition: soothe your
tired. overtaxed nerves: brace up your
system: send purer. healthier blood
coursing through your veins; feel like
different person in II hours, or less.
You. too. will be satisfied. as others
have, or no cost.
DR.. TEACHERS IL sold and recon-
mended by John Coughlin in Augusta;
Beane's Drug Store In Gardiner; G. o.
Gardner I'm Dixheld: The Old Moves
Store in Norway; Horace T. Poland in
Damariscotta: William T. Quinn in
Hallowell; The 'Wilson Pharmacy" in
Fairfield: Bowers Pharmacy and OK
ford Ave. Pharmacy in Rumford; Ralph
L. Booker in Randolph; Madison Phar-
macy In Madison; q. e. Fogg In Show
heGan.--Adv.
jn11.17
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Emma Norton is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Griggs at the home Of
James Collins for week.
Elmer Merrill is on his usual spring
fishing trip to Pierce Pond for a
period of ten days.
Mrs. Libby of Litchf1eld has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. D.
Farr.
William Zachendorf of New York
with a party Of young men is at the
Lake House for couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Sarah Wing was recent visi-
tor in Augusta.
Mrs. Mary Harris and family, Mrs.
James Hudson and family and Mrs.
Harry Crockett and infant son were
recent visitors at William Welch's
home.
The Manchester schools closed on
Friday and Miss Nellie Robinson has
gone to her home in Arson.
Charles Steward and family were
Sunday callers at Ellsworth Bent
ley's.
Charles Smart is at the home Of
Preston Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

there and his work among the patients
in the hospital, for about four years he
was in charge of the Home library,
maintaining an office in the library
building and ably directing the affairs
of that important department of amuse-
ments for the members. He has been
of great assistance to the members,
great numbers of them coming to him
for advice and aid, and he has always
been found ready and willing to help
them in any way at his command.
General regret is felt among the Off
GERS. members and employees of 1.-THE
Home at his leaving. and all his
friends unite in the hope that rest
will restore his health. Chaplain and
Mrs. Phalen have announced no. plans
for the future. but it is likely that they
will visit their son, Rev. Paul Phalen,
at West Newton, Mass, for time. The
resi gnation. which has been accepted
by the board, takes effect June so. 1924.
Chaplain Phalen is veteran of the
Spanish War and has taken active part
in the activities of the Spanish War
camp while here, and will be naiHSed
for his valuable help there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18

the officiating clergyman. Rev. c. II.
Johonnett, the double ring service
being used.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Blaisdell were
in Dexter wednesday evening to at
tend the graduation at the N. H.
Fay High school. their grandson.
Harold woodman Blaisden. being q
graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Lang Of Skow.
hogan were in town last week. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boomer OF
Auburn were weekend guests among
friends in town.
It is reported that George Crosby
and Walter Towle are in falling
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Seekins went
Saturday to Winslow on account OF
the serious illness of their niece. q
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Burrill.