davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Donaid's repudiated policy and
grants q loan to the Soviet, France
shall certainly lose not only much
money, but also much of it's political
credit, especially since the British
Conservative government will be
much nearer the American policy
than the French In Russian afYairs.
France would only be furnishing
more poison to the Moscow viper's
nest. France must look out or it
will get stung.
It is also said that the British re-
suit Will be felt In French Internal
policy. This. however. seems to be
far less certain. Circumstances help
ed the Conservatives, but what is
chiefly responsible Is their marvellous
political Organization, the best In
Great Britain. The French situation
is entirely different. France has no
Conservative party. It has plenty Of
Conservatives. but no Conservative
Evening star., 1924-11-02
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.
By Radio to The Star

By Radio to The Star.
PARIS, November 1.-Never within
living memory has a beaten party
come back" with such a smashing
majority as have the British Con-
servatives.
The fact that less than a year. has
elapsed since the Conservatives were
decisively beaten supports what was
said last week concerning the in
stability of political ideas in these
times Guelph today; Gibelling to.
morrow. And the Inconsistency of
the voters is due simply to the lack
Of clearness Of party programs.
Change VIII Have Effect.
London's brusque change will have
immediate effects in its European
policy, notably in It's attitude toward
Russia The Soviet treaty, illumined
by the Zinoviev letter (whether au-
thentic or a :orgery), seems to have
been the principal factor in the cleo
ton. And 1t must be remembered
that Wednesdays vote was a severe
reprimand, not only to Prime Minis
ter Macdonald, but also to the whole
British postwar policy, for Mr. Lloyd
George courted the Soviets as
ardently at Genoa as the Laborites
have done since.
This public rebuke comes at the
Evening star., 1924-11-02

do they turn. Toward the men who
led them to defeat and who will lead
them to defeat again. Thus there is
no analogy between the British and
French situations.
All lovers Of order must rejoice to
see social agitators driven from the
seats occupied by Pitt, Gladstone and
Salisbury, but they must not expect
direct repercussions in France.
Copyright, I924.)
Evening star., 1924-11-02
RADIO FIXES DEATH.
ship Gets Advice Of Doctor on
Determining Case.

NEW LONDON, Conn, November /.
Radio calls for advice. of a ships
doctor to determine If Demistrois
PApigflhas, cook on the steamship E..
A Morse, bound from Galveston 10
Hamburg. was dead, were intercepted
hYA local wireless station. The call
wss answered by the steamship
Roma, which had cleared New York
srHursday. The ships doctor of the
Roma suggested the use of a mirror
held over the mans mouth or picking
the tongue of the patient with a
pin.
a few moments later message was
broadcast that Papigflhas had died
OF heart trouble.
The Morse is freight vessel of
S,959 gross tons, and cleared Calves
ton for the German, port October 21.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

VIII duuI cSS Tie
Advertising Club
on Political Ad-
vertising' at the
weekly luncheon
of the organi3a-
tion at the City
Club 1880 pm
Tuesday.
Mr.. Lawrence
will also tell the
members of the
club Of the eco.
nomic conditions
OF the country in
the West and Mid
die West, where
he has made ar,
Evening star., 1924-11-02

organization NOR leaders. Such a
party might have been created after
the 1919 elections. which returned a
Conservative majority, but this ma
jority, like lost sheep, followed men
who led it to ruin: Millerand, BRAND
and Poincare.
Cites Errors Of Past.
These three premiers in turn called
to power old pre-war radical Social
lists, who naturally devoted them
selves to preparing for the return of
their party to power. They complete
ly sabotaged Frances foreign policy
and even when they did something
positive, such as Poincare's occupa-
tion Of the Ruhr, it was SO poorly ex-
ecuted that withdrawal became
necessary year later.
The result Is that the French Con-
servatives are discredited. Today,
being in the minority, toward whom
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Bangor, Me, comes forward with
candidate for the youngest grand
mother" in the person of Mrs LILLIAN
Clark Pickett 35 years old, whose IL
ID daughter has just given
birth to q baby girl
Evening star., 1924-11-02
193-P0UND EX-ACTRESS
CUT DOWN TO MERE 1870

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO, November 1.-Truly
Shattuck. once prominent figure in
the old Weber and Fields company
and later in vaudeville. has had G3
Evening star., 1924-11-02
LAWRENCE TO ADDRESS
AD MEN At LUNCHEON
Newspaper Man to Talk on Po.
litical Advertising Tues
day Noon.

David Lawrence, nationally known
journalist, who has just returned
from a tour Of the United States,
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
To Censor the Ether?
Begin With Fights.

The Methodist Ministers Association of PHILADELPHIA de-
mands censorship Of the radio offers this suggestion
OnehaH hour Of some form of religious devotion be
pulsory in each days radio program.
Nothing is more admirable than religious devotion But
there are at least SIXTEEN HUNDRED RELIGIONS in the
United States Each presumably would its share of the
ether and each had half hour that might crowd out the
bedtime stories.
There might be special radio or some special 'XYZ" or
some other letter combination that would supply RELIGIOUS de-
voon all through the twenty hours allowing the citizens
to tune in" when so inclined
With religious radio, with religious teaching the cues
ton would be to make it INTERESTING You can broadcast
religion but you cant make people listen.
you could bring back Henry Ward Beecher or st. Fran
els or Spurgeon you could turn Billy Sunday loose with
brief description Of the hottest part of Hades and the
people that there there would be plenty Of tuning in
Censorship generally like compulsory broadcastnr Of re-
Hgon or anything else, is not WISE.
However there radio feature that might interest
the Attorney General of the United States not as censorship
but as question of LAW -
against the law to send moving pictures prize fights
from State to another.
Why isn't against the law send radio descriptions Of
prize fights from one State to another?
There no doubt whatever that the radio under the
head OF interstate And there any good
why descriptions Of bloody prize fights with stupid praise
and 1dozng Of bulnecked thick skulled prize fighters
should be sent into millions of homes?
New York State and other States haven't the decencv
to forbid prize fighting for the simple reason that public
Officials get their share of the profit But the United States
might prevent sending prize fight stuff into the homes to
the children. "
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

islands within which new perils
to ships frequently make their
appearance, owing to the com.
paratively rapid changes Of level.
Sea Salt Mystery.
We ought not to feel surprise
that the seas are still full of
mystery and uncertainty. They
cover nearly three.quarters Of the
whole area OF the planet, and on
their surfaces no permanent i'm.
movable habitation can be placed.
We can survey them only from
shores, islands. and ships. Lately,
to be sure, we have been able to
study the ocean from the air, and
along the coasts, where the water
Is shallow, the contours and
irregularities of the bottom may
thus be seen directly by ordinary
vision. But the greater depths,
into which sunlight cannot pene-
trate, are made known only
through sounding lines, and,
lately, through sound echoes.
The era of universal peace
that the world is longing for
would be promoted by the EN-.
ployment of naval vessels in the
service Of science instead of that
OF war. Such service would fur
nish a gradual diversion of emula-
ton and ambition, until to the
lure Of wars glories would sue
coed the greater lure Of the glory
OF advancing knowledge, which,
as has been known from time i'm.
memorial, is the only real power.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

pie Of the United States is interested in Calvin
Because he IS President And the President Of the United
States has probably actual power than any in
the world.
By our peculiar form Of government he is oneird he
alone is the Executive while both the Legislative and
Judiciary are composed Of groups. -
through the death Of Harding and not by the direct fran
chse Of the peoples this renders his problem very delicate
He has to form policies of his own yet at the time
avoid rupture with the policies Of his predecessor Yet to
do this very thing he is well qualified.
The accent OF ms name is very properly placed on the
first syllable The temperature Of his heart is known,
probably to his intimates but the general public will
know the temperature Of his head because there
isn't any
fanaticism, superstition or hurry.
He istnot arge-boned but rather trimlooking man,
smooth-faced, and Of the blonde or sandy type.
He looks like New England. And he probably is like
New England.
He mpresses being in the pink of physical perfec
tor. As far the records go, he is doubtless physically
the healthiest man that assumed this job.
His most outstanding feature his eye His eyes blue
and he carries them wide open. He has what George
Meredith would call "a public eye."
v her you in conversation with company you find
some o. the folks to talk talk all the tme
some anxousy await opportunity to butt in and
never talk at all unless they have to- Coolidge belongs to
the last class He seemed to to be the sort Of that
has made practice all his life Of waiting till other people
got through giving their opinions 1t good trick for if
does this his remarks usually carry great weight
Coolidge mpresses very Democratic and singular
" free from the sort of fooshness that grow on
most public He is kindly in his manner gentle in his
speech pleasing in his appearance but gives the i'm
preston that he made his mind it would be just
well not to waste time trying to get him to change it.
AS to the type of he is should that he is the
sawyer kind of He does not impress you pom
derous judge imposing statesman, pompous general
or svcrongued orator He looks and acts like shrewd,
~ balanced, kindly but determined attorney.
have known several Presidents, and the one Coolidge
most resembles is General Grant. ~
think he can safely escape the wild beasts that Turk
in tie jungle of political partes-that is if determines
to be President of the United States rather than leader of
the Republican Party-he will make very useful and
capable President.
Copyright by Newspaper syndcate)
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
Let's Be Sincere Boosters for
Washington's BAN Team
BY BILL PRICE.

The Washington ball team making the start for the
worlds most soughtfor prize in athetcs-the national
championship.
whether the boys get off to flying start Of to bad start
let's behind them and boost them from beginning to
end Experts agree that we've got good team this year
but to take the material that we have and put
fighting spirit into it, spirit of WINNING FOR WASH
NGTON!
The boys Of the team feel that they CAN win and
they feel that way they WILL win They are no doubt
sanguine now every minute their ready to give
successful battle to the opposition But jobthe job
of every loyal WashingtCnian to encourage them I'd retain
that spirit matter what the breaks Of the game The
breaks factors in baseball but the real big factor
the determined state Of mind Of the payehe purpose to
win and to :'lay down"
The grit and determination of the Washington players VIII
be douby enhanced and fortified fans of this town
give them the rghthand Of fellowship steady boost
they deserve Ball players human just like all other
folks They make mistakes There is bali that does
not make them but there vast difference in the way the
fans treat their teams in the different cities of the American
League.
Every lover Of the game should pledge himself and every
other fan that this town will this year give
BY boosting and encouraging it at all times the do
not see fit to organize they should do and appoint cheer
leaders every part Of the stands to lead the way for
derful demonstrations let those who believe in giving the
players real chance constitute themselves boosters every
game ana carry forward the work OF uphodng the fighting
spirit Of the champions
In years past there wasn the civic spirit this city there
today The people were not cemented in profound love
Tor their beautiful city, they The Washington
ball team splendid institution of town. Every time
mops up the opposition the of Washington stands out
that much more throughout the country.
There never time when the Washington team was
more Of genuinely Washington affair CLARK GRIFFITH
its principal owner is identified with Washington in every
way His home is here He thorough Washingtonian
In spending thousands Of dollars make the grounds Of
team athletic stadium the football season he went the
Limit to bring to this city large numbers Of strangers We
can afford to boost the team real Washington institution
back up for the sake of this great city beautiful
and attractive in the world
Let us deprecate kicking and adverse criticism Let us
lire the boys with enthusiasm optimism If we
must kick let us wait long time The pennant is long
ways off and hasn't yet been by any team It is going
TO be won by team with grit courage Our boys have
IT, we don't want to let get away from them They will
hold fast tighten the lines Of encouragement around
them.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
GARRETT P. SERVISS URGES
Barring OF SEAS SECRETS
New Inventions Make Possible Quick and Ac-
curate Survey Of Oceans Bottom
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

IN ROM 1872 until 1875 the ship
Challenger sailed the seas in
Il the sole cause of science.
The Atlantic and Pacific and
other oceans were explored as
they never had been explored be-
fore, their secrets were fished up,
the mysteries OF their beds were
revealed; the hills, plains, trenches,
chasmg, prec1pices. plateaus and
mountains that constitute the
gloon-buried bottoms were map
ped, and many strange forms of
life, such as fish that carry their
own self -made lights in the black
night 0R the great sea depths,
were brought before the astonish-
ed eyes of the inhabitants of the
upper world.
Fifty packed volumes did not
prove too many to contain the re-
ports of the scientists who made
this famous voyage, more won
derful than Jason's, and literally
thousands Of books discussing and
popularizing its results have been
added to the worlds literature by
this great and unique expedition,
whose only object was the adj
vancement Of science.
But the world Of the mind
moves fast in these latter times,
and now, only rifty-two years after
the Challenger set out from Eng
land, the proposal is made that
the United States shall send forth
a similar expedition to explore the
Pacific Ocean anew, and to do the
work more thoroughly than it was
done before. Science has chewed
and digeated the results of the
Challenger's voyage, and Is not
only hungry for more but knows
that perhaps greater results are
still to be obtained with the aid of
means and methods that did not
exist fifty years ago.
New Devises Aid.
1t, Is through the photographic
bureau of the Navy Department
that the suggestion Tor this new
exploration has been published.
"It is now possible" says Com
mander Davis" to survey the
sea bottom with an accuracy,
speed and economy Of effort and
expense that have hitherto been
considered impossible"
Through the invention Of the
sonic depth finder the deeps of
the ocean may now be made to
speak, babbling their secrets to
the detective ear of science afloat
aove them, and furnishing an
acoustic map" of their invisible
contours.
instruments and methods for
making deep borings in reefs and
on coral ring.islands have been
greatly improved, and may now
give the means Of settling ques-
tons that have ,vexed science for
more than q generation.
The safety oG navigation would
certainly be increased by such
an exploration. for. to an extent
of which most people are entirely
unaware, Ia many navigable wa
ters around islands and island
groups which are being more and
more included within the spread
ing domain OF modern commerce
the sea bottom is unstable. Mar
row zones surround some Of these
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
WORDS FROM THE LIPS OF WISE MEN

ME evil wound is cured but not the evil names.
n The earhen pot must keep clear of the brass kettle
The eye that all things else sees not itself .
No man can be happy without friend nor be sure Of
him till he's unhappy;
More have repented speech than silence
More are slain by suppers than the sword
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
Surplus Copper?
There Should Not Be ANY.

Surplus supplies of have been reduced recently bv
fytwo million pounds to the surprise of copper men
That's encouraging for prosperity depends on
Man intelligence and seshness have the problems Of
production. The problem now is distribution = =
builders and the citizens generally understood the value
thing as copper surplus You could pay the national debt
OF the United States in twenty years with the amount that
could be saved by ending the loss by
replacing with copper iron used in the wrong places
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

Ihere In It's perfect bloom is the Affinity theory This
theory has meant much brief ecstasy for the Eshers and
Normans OF the world But has also meant lot oil long
misery for the Harods who weren't dvnely planned for
someone And although well know the loss Of popu-
lary which viii attend the deed g going to spill the
Deans on Antles and Loves That Were Made for Each
Other. THERE AMT NO SUCH ANIMAL!
It's tremendously flattering most of us to believe
that Nature Providence Fate Destiny took day
Off from the regular job and planned things our special
convenience But as far the advanced research
can ascertain we're not bit more important Old Man
rate OF Mssls Nature than any squirrel hoptoad And
they're not particle fused about the mates we nick
than they would be about the gophers grundhog
mate Nature has just idea She results Next
generation results ~ !
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

:
bands and wives only discover in months that we're
just bored with the toy were with the old If
weren't convinced that Fate has issued de luxe
edition for special consumption we'd ourselves
with those often despise And the odds about SO to
100 that could be quite happy with any of them
we made up our mind to be- 4
After the first glamour has passed. it's largely matter
Of making up your mind to be happy with any husband
wife, The basic habits Of human beings pretty much
alike You may think you've picked the choicest fruit from
the celestial tree but after few months of marriage will
act just like ordinary irnip from the corner grocery
So if you're thinking Of discarding your Regular Pal
may be little bored present and the prospect
may aluring But given fair break, he II stack
up just well in the end Nature has played favores
Syndica Incl
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
Anent Radio

COUND waves and light waves
~ have existed on the vast
shores of infinity for millions and
millions of years, yet today we
are just learning that they are
there. inviting our thought and
investigation. How many more
years will have passed beyond the
horizon of time before man learns
how to harness them and make
them servants of his will? Radio
Is but one of the first small links
In the great chain Of sound.wave
achievements.
To the inhabitants Of this planet
thousands Of years hence, we, too,
will be classed as 'ancients''-our
names, deeds and inventions
scrolled on the gold roster Of an.
tiquity.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
COlOLtdNe.

TYVLRY one Of the than hundred million peO-
pie Of the United States is interested in Calvin
Coolidge
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

Much water goeh by the mill that the miller knoweth
not, .nD
No government is safe unless buttressed by good will
There is saying which has not been said before.
A pleasant possession is Of good without comrade.
While the passenger Tolls the deck the soker sweats
below. Men may be born. equal but they don't remain
long
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
By ELSIE ROBINSON
CspsTishk 1924. 81. etar Colnpany.

ALI her lures and schemes are spread
for that end, and they re spread far, wide
and plenty. She doesn't cramp her style
by selecting just one man for just one girl.
As long as she gets results she doesn't give
hang whether Esther picks Harold or a
Norman, blond or brunette, Swede or
a Spaniard, philosopher sor an idiot. So
when Esther sees something that looks bet
ter to her than Harold, and tries to pass the
buck by blaming Fate or Nature, she's
framing up an alibi that won't hold
I'm not trying to crush Romance. I'm
trying to save. it.. This silly theory Of AZ
finities has thwarted more Romance and
broken more hearts than it ever helped.
We've waited around for the Perfect Mate
while score of Good Bets went by I'M
AL doI hn,c
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
SAP AND SALT

UANHSI WUDEc-~-.'''~"'
The suburbs Of Success ere
more delightful than the city It.
self.
To look down on others IL snob-
bish In everybody but aviators.
Selftdeception is Natures sec
ond law. Il
Hez Heck says: "Shakespeare
Is great fer the simple reason that
other folks amt"
Copyright, 1924, Premier Syndicate
Ino.)
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
LISTEN, WORLD!

TSTHER is dreadfully Upset The cards
are all out for her wedding next month,
IL the presents have begun to arrive, and
Harold has made the first payment on their
new home. AND SHE HAS JUST DIS
COVERED THAT TT ISN'T HAROLD SHE
LOVES, AFTER ALL, BUT NORMAN! No,
she has nothing against Harold. She likes
and respects him, and before Norman came
along, during those three years she and
Harold were engaged, they had wonderful
times together.
But the instant she met Norman she
knew they were "meant for each other.
She has been telling me all about it-how
there's queer, psychic bond between them
which must have existed before they were
born-a mystic understanding which proves
that Fate marked them for each other
The Chilkoot post., 1924-07-11
July Il, 1924
Volume 4


 next Sunday Hall G:3O
 with of and the quantities Special lighting are oeg arran factth a will hour Hess Call for an hou
 BoatFo 6: 30 tur- city, and will return there a. ter the 
 skAGyM c4rlloor 5cuG 10:
 Baseball of alrgat vaaiety gwy had for the 31oo prize.
 neibheT costing wild The y
 Schumacher l1axve11 21nCe" 1eadig
  the latot the eie1der's 1e1O ruaacher secodd walked 5ecoll' 1o~cn am Barry /
 Dallo1ay5n *aIed 'oA15o s1h5Aeo
 
 He went third wild 2l5ca' "son
The Chilkoot post., 1924-07-11
c Il I I. k o o T

An unef f: cial per- oa=ca7 publ. shed vi t:2out
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-04-04
Bury H. E. BuTnham Here.

IL. e. Burnham, a resident OF
KOOtenai county twenty years ago,
died March 90 at Portland, Oregon,
at the age Of 10 years. He was the
stepfather Of D. z Lyon, who had
the body shipped to Ratbdrum, arriv-
ing here yesterday morning.
The funeral is announced to be held
Sunday afternoon at one O'Clock from
the Cassidy chapel, the Rev. David
l.. Clarke to oficiate.
Mr. Burnham was born March 10.
1854, 10 Dunkirk, N. Y. He came to
Spokane in 1889, moving thence to
Post Falls where he engaged 10 the
grocery and butcher business. In
1902 and for several years after be
operated a sawmill about seven miles
east of Rathdrum where be owned
$50 acres Of timber land. His wife
preced ed him to The beyond a number
Of years ago..