davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-04
FOUR CHINESE BANDITS
SOUGHT IN ROBBERY
Government Takes Steps to Capture
Men Who Rihed Passenger
Train.

The military governor has placed
military guards on trains and tax en-
steps to apprehend four or more arm
ed Chinese In the uniforms of the
Fengtien army, who held up and
robbed passengers aboard Peking-
Tientsin train near Tientsin Decem-
Der 80, the State Department has been
advised by Clarence z. Gauss, Amert-
can consul general in Tientsin.
Five Americans. B. Rocklin, Alfred
Weitzer. Lieuts. Gallagher and Lehr
OF the United States Army and Mrs.
Lehr, were included in the foreign
passengers robbed on the train, the
dispatch said.
The Americans lost funds and valu-
abies totaling 81 500. The military
governor believed the hold-up a plot
to discredit the new provincia! admin
istration. Several shots were fired,
but no one was injured.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

gatherings, submitted the following
resolutions. which were adopted:
Resolved, that We. the Federation
of Citizens Associations of the Dis
trict of Columbia, uphold the princi-
pie of free speech as one Of the funda-
nentals of our national life, and
affirm our faith In the soundness OF
the American mind and heart to ac-
cept the good and reject the bad.
THAT it is an injustice to adolescent
and immature youth to be made the
target for the propaganda of theor-
lists.
That we respectfully urge upon
our school authorities. both public
and private, that consideration for
the welfare of youth under their
charge, demands enforcement of a
general rule prohibiting addresses or
dissemination of propaganda In any
manner. upon subjects outside the
curriculum and along lines which do
not confirm to the generally accepted
teaching and practice of our national
life"
Sunday Limit Bill.
The federation considered a report
on a bill to limit labor and amuse-
ments on Sunday. but decided to sub
nit 1t TO member associations for
action before voting on it in the
/ federation.
William Mex. Clayton, chairman OF
the committee on utilities. explained
to the delegates the details of the
recent settlement Of the electric light
case by the Utilities Commission and
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
The delegates adopted resolutions
thanking Mr.. Clayton for the sugges-
tion he made more than a month ago
that some way be found to stop I'm
pounding part Of the money paid by
electric light consumers pending final
settlement of the valuation dispute.
On motion of Harry n. Stull, chair
man of a special committee, the fed
Grafton decided to hold a smoker the
latter part of January, to which
members of the District committees
of the S,nate and House and officials
of the District government will be
invited.
On motion of L. A. Simon, the fed
! Grafton voted a contribution to assist
the commission on public welfare
legislation in carrying on its work
of bringing the welfare laws OF the
| city up to date. Jesse c. Suter pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
NOTED SCHOLAR TO SPEAK
Successor to Sir Oliver Lodge to
Lecture at G. w. q.

A series Of lectures in history is
being offered by George Washington
University this Winter, given by a
group of distinguished scholars. The
first lecture in the series will be CIV
en- Tuesday at s pm, at Corcoran
Hall, Twenty-frst street between
G and II streets.
The lecturer will be Prof. c. Grant
Robertson. c. V. O.. of the University
of Birmingham, England. Prof.
Robertson succeeded Sir Oliver Lodge
as Che principal of this institution.
His lecture Will be called THE New
Map of Europe and European Civili-
zation." He will discuss the changes
wrought in European civilization by
recent political movements.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
SUPPLY BILL REPORTED.

The annual agricultural appropri-
alton BILL carrying a total OF $l24.-
7sS,4TS, was reported yesterday to the
Senate. 1t was the third annual sup
ply measure to come in from the ap-
propriations committee in two days.
The Senate committee added S125.-
oO5 TO the House total. the principal
item being S90,252 for collecting, pub
fishing and distributing market in
formation
Evening star., 1925-01-04
COURTS ARE CONGESTED.
spondencs of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 16.-The Paris
court of appeals has well over $4,000
cases on it's docket awaiting trial and
the provincial courts of higher juris-
diction are in much the same situa-
ton. At the same time cases are
added faster than old ones are de-
cided.
Rene Renoult, minister of justice,
in revealing these facts to the Cham
Der of Deputies, said litigants often
had to wait two years for hearings,
and in soma instances even fours
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Japan Recalls Consul.

HONOLULU. January g. Keichi
Yamaseki. consul general OF Japan
for the Hawaiian Islands, announced
today that he had been recalled, and
would sail foc Toxic, January 81. He
has been here nearly three years, No
indication has been given who his
succe ssor will be-
Evening star., 1925-01-04
CLAIMS WOMAN LIED.
Moore Says Mrs. Scott's Testimony
Is False

MONTICELLO, H., January g.
Congressman Allen Moore denied EN-
phatically statements concerning him
made by Mrs. Edna James Scott in
her testimony in the divorce suit filed
by her husband, Frank d. Scott of
Michigan, which she is contesting.
He declared the testimony tissue
of lies" as far as it pertained to him
SELF -.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Italy Reduces Paper Lire.

ROME, January 3.-With view to
reducing the advances of banks issue
to the treasury, the minister of
finance today ordered the repayment
of 100.000.000 lire. simultaneously
paper money 70 that amount Was
destroyed.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
December Circulation
Daily 95,318
Sunday. .1O3,766

District OF Columbia. ss.:
LEROY W. HEBRON, Advertising Manager
Of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does
solemnly swear that the actual number OF
copies Of the papers named, sold and distribut-
ed during the month Of December, AID. 1924,
was follows:
Evening star., 1925-01-04
MUSS0LINI PLEDGES
FOES DESTRUCTION
IN FIERY ADDRESS

(Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-01-04

UpBVSeu TO TrUpasanda.
Charles A. Baker, chairman of the
special committee appointed to in
quire into the advissbility of allow
ing Frederick J. Libby, executive
secretary OF the National Council for
Prevention Of War. to address school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
MIRROR OUTPUT
DOUBLED
More Than $4,000, 900
Value OF 1923 Production

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. - Aneri-
can people arc becoming more and
more concerned about their personal
appearance.
This II indicated in the figures Of
the last biennial census % mirror
manufacturers in tho United Sthtca,
made public By tho department OF
commerce today. which show an IN.
crease OF more then 100 per cent in
tho value Of mirrors produced u
1925. as compared wt.h 1921 proluc.
tloa.
To meet this demand. 1876 mani
facturtrs produced mirrors valued nj
'33. Fo1.979 This was an increase Of
1907 per cent over tho production
two years previous.
Tho mirror industry raid 1892 5t5
10 3.4Tl wage earnerS last year and
the cost OF materials going into tho
manufacture was estimated at 500
iO5. 100. The value added by manu-,
facturo was ii3,40i,77i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
PimpIy Skin and
Impure Blood Due
to a Torpid Liver
Blood carries body's poIsons,
which quickly dlshaurs
the complexion

The liver a. the body's WONDERFUL
purifier. All OF our blood passes
through the liver every Is minutes
for publication.
Everyonc's blood Is constantly
poisoned by body toxins formed in
food waste. When the liver becomes
weak, or torpid. our systems are at
once tainted by blood toxins.
These are poisons that. IL not de-
stroyed By tho hver are carried di.
rect to tho skin and cause sallow.
ness. blotchcs. redness, oruptlons
and plmplcs.
Doctors know that a good com.
plexion comes only from within the
body. Blood impurities cannot be
rubbed away with creams or oint-
ments.
Science also knows that the liver
the body's complexion mixer
cannot be regulated by drugs. but a
safe Nature substance has been
discovered which viii act directly
on the liver The discovery is puri.
iicu OK gail.
Get from your druggist package
Of Dloxol. Each tablet contains ten
drops OF purified OK gall. In "a
hours the poison toxins VIII be re.
moved Your liver will be regulnt.
ed. Blood publication will begin.
sallow skin will clear Pimples will
pass away. leaving tho complexion
clear and soft. Dloxol tablets are
harmless. tastoicss AMI cost less
than two cents each.
These genuine OK gall tablets are
prepared only under the name
"Dioxol." n any tablet Is offered
you under another name, refuse 1t.
Accept only Dloxol In tho original,
genuine package. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
NEVER CAN TELL

How did you come 20 get that rcd
paint on tho front Of your dress,
Mrs. Mingus?"
"Oh. ] was leaning over Sandy
Bovan's fence 10 look at his chick.
ems"
But Sandy has big sign up
Wet Paint-Sandy Boyan."
81 saw that-but everybody knows
what n liar he is."-Tit.Bits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

HE LOST. AND
YET HE Mon

clio Lost. nilho he won said
lhoso who followed tho trial
But has he lost
Hsnjamln's prison life has been In
constant conflict with the social
system that places men behind bars.
hrrdn them together and keeps
them busy,
Doctors declare him erazed. but
Benjamln's Rcauissccnen would be
treason 20 his ego.
There's food for the psychologist
and pnihoiuElgt mind.
And for W. ordinary folk. there's
stlll the problem;
u sanity worth while-if L means
a lifetime IN solitary confinement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
ny PHILIP }. sINNoTr

CACRANlESTo Cal, Jan 9-ls
y sanity worth Whi.e-it h means
a lifetime Ia solitary confinement
Convicted Of numbering a police
man IN Oakland. Benjamin was asn-
fenced Co NE imprisonment seven
years ago. AB no entered FolsDm'u
gatcr. he began 20 give trouble.
I'm sign nothing" declared Ben
jamtn. ~and furthermore. IN not
work"
For dicipiine. benjamin. VAS pu'
In .EonuFy confinement And IN
solitary coufacmru, he has remain.
"a practically an % the time since.
lie has stcpdfastly refused 90 work
or ~ into prison routine, refusing
for weeks At a time TO talk 20 any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
WINS HIS OWN
SANITY TRIAL

Warden J, j Smith, after much
study OF the matter. decided that
Benjamin must be- dcmcntcd lie
filsd an insanity charge, and n SAM
ity board here declared the prisoner
a paranoic and advised bis removal
10 an asylum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

that the method Of producing gaa
lu Portland. which utilities Tho 90
called "Rater gas produce @
considerable amount u cafhDn mo
nozzle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Forest Laboratory
Will War on Waste

To- F0lI9H u HaEIe IN Ilmbsllsr
and uo0daorhiug che chief fs4,
of a branch Or tHs Forest Proisa,
laboratory in Seattle. aecgrding q,
o forest service report snn0urts
TODAY The main laboratory Is !.
Mad Son. Wi- The results u ~
sfuay Gre given fa Tarregeutsii4,7
N timber Dfnaur.ur maHufaet1riaz
,ud consuming irlgsfuea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

BENJAMIN. from his dungeon. re-
ssn,sd the impuiatiuu that De- MAS
unbalanced iir stood on his rights
as citizen and demanded a iury
trial
Baid. lean and stpoprd. Do APP
pcarcd as his own counsel Ito pour
ca yialu Of bitterness upon Judge
PuIlgu. who also presided al The
trial. and upon prison guards ho
summoned as Witnesses Tho jury
declared him Of sound mind
Now benjamin. BE- back la solitary,
again Ignoring rules. refusing 10
work and speaking unly when he
....- LII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Sweet food and drink are tasted
with thr up ~ the tongue. bitter
tb.nFs with the back ~ the tongue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
HAVE 10 M CAREFUL

You simply cannot find maid
who is honest, That one you recon-.
mcnded just left suddenly and took
with her nine Of my towels"
VIVA, kind were thryg'
They were those Pullman car
towels which / brought back lrafn
my trip. Photo News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Moore New Head of
Federated Industry

Federated Industries has rrslrgird
ii7 Officers BE- Hrryc Tor another year
They arr s. - Moore. president,
E I Jarrett and I " NUurdgr
vice presidents. D. IS CHinu treas
urgF John a. Mclutosh will con.
tilur az secretary manager. The orr
FtulEBtluu will take action 40 SOME
future Time on proposed change in
the industrial insurance act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
ASK SAFE GAS
Ted Is Requested by Port
land Authorities

PORTLAND. ore. Jan "a
move Tor safe Ena and cafe E1a
furnaces WAS under way here 90
dny Tho public rfniea conn.,. Ion
hos b,su asked By city af'h0ri
tie- 60 test gas irbyerfa 10 Port
land consumers f9r the presence Of
carbon m0ngEIde
CLn nnnl. hly. been Infomel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
BULL CAMPAIGN

Nearly $1,000 farmers arc enrolled
in tho 'Puro-bred Bull Campaign.
by which pure.bred sirca arc placed
on farms thruout tho country nad
better 1.-Two stock IL bred. Tho gov.
eminent now Is behind this cum.
palEn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
POTTERY RNTIONS

Plenty Of grit aud green food arr
essential Tor winter feeding. aliho
the same ration as at any other
tine VIII give best results for cgg
production In winter. Skill In feed
ing ts important.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Egypt b nearly twice as large az
The state % Texas. but only small
part % It's immense area Is settled
and cultivated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
King Installed as
Consul of Woodmen

A. j. ElHs. Hes consul and other
officers were installed b. tbr Elliott
LAY Camp. Modern W0odmsu u The
world, Thursday night % the hall q
lsg84 Third ave. II % the sfepr's
largest camp of the order u Amrficn,
ana che ceremonies were s'tsnde1 by
Olympic. University ana Rainier
camps
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
Legion Men 10
Bring Lud. Roe
Here Nov. nth
PAST DEPARTMENT COMMAND
Err TO BE SPEAKER AT AR
MISTICE DAY PROGRAM; RED
WOOD VS.. SLEEPY EYE.

Ludwig I. Roe Of Montevideo, past
Department Commander will be the
speaker of the program arranged by
the members of the Melvin Daskam
Post for the observance Of Armistice
Day. November IL. Mr.. Roe's adj
dress will be featured in the morning
program to take place at the armory.
In addition to his connection with the
American Legion, Mr.. Roe is editor
of the Montevideo News, is speak
er of marked ability and will have q
message of much value for the citi-
zens Of this locality as well as for
the Legionaires.
Another feature of the day will be
the football game played between the
high school teams of Sleepy Eye and
Redwood Falls. This game is always
real gridiron battle and one to
which football fans look forward with
expectation.
The morning program starts with
a parade Of the members of the Post,
of the Home Guard and school chill
dren led by the Fife and Drum Corps
of Melvin Daskam Post. The even
ing program has not yet been arrang-
ed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
Capt. W. A. Fraser
Returns From
National ShOOl
CAPTAIN OF COMPANY L., MEN,
Der OF RIFLE TEAM WIN
MING 21st PLACE AT CAMP
PERRY

Capt. w. A. Fraser, commanding
Co. a." 205th Infantry returned on
Monday from Camp Perry, Ohio.
where he has been the past month
with the Minnesota Rifle Team at
tending the National Shoot. The
Minnesota team placed 21st which is
very good considering the keen COM
petition and the fact that last year
this team was unclassified. The
Marines won the highest honors with
the Navy as second and only six Ma
tional Guard teams finishing ahead
of the Minnesota team, the match
consisting Of eighty-nine teams from
all parts of the country.
In the Any Rifle Match of which
the participants had the privilege OF
using any make Of rifle or ammuni-
tion. Capt. C. v. Schmitt of st. Paul,
the Minnesota coach, won fifth place.
Capt. Fraser placed 32nd in the 200
yard rapid fire match of which there
were over 700 men entered.
At the shoot there were 80 teams
of from ten to twenty men on each
team, with over 500 individuals who
attended unsponsored and Capt.
Fraser has the highest hopes for
the Minnesota team next year and IN
forms the writer that the match was
a huge success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
Governor "Ted"
Expected 10
Attend Fair
DEDICATION OF BOYS AND
GIRLS CLUB HOUSE ON FAIR
GROUNDS FEATURE AT FAIR
OCTOBER 1.

Dedication of the new All Club
Building will be big feature in the
County Fair this next week. The
dedication exercise will be conduc-
ted before the Grand Stand at 1890
A. M, Thursday, Oct l. A very fit
ting and proper exercise will be
carried out. 1t is expected Cover
nor Theodore Christianson and Mr..
T. A. Erickson, State Club Leader,
will be the special speakers. The
band well provide the music. The
club members will be gathered in
from over the County and will all
have a part in the dedication exer-
else. Everyone will be invited to
attend. No admission will be charged
at the Grand Stand.
This new building has been put
from the County Jail property as a
start. 1t was moved to site set
apart for the club members near the
entrance to the Fair Grounds. 1t
has been attractively finished in
stucco and will make a comfortable
place for boys and girls who exhibit
livestock to stay during the. week.
The girls are to be in charge OF
Mrs. Lynn Sheldon and will have the
duty of doing the kitchen work. The
boys will be under the supervision
of Mr.. Sheldon, County Agent and
will do the ushering in the Grand
Stand as their special duty.
The building is so arranged as to
provide separate sleeping quarters
for boys and girls. The building is
equipped with double deck beds
with springs and some army cots and
it has running water, toilets, sinks
and electric lights.
The main floor provides com
bination dining room and demonstra-
ton. room where all demonstrations
will be given using the serving win
dow and kitchen for the platform
which will be especially adapted te
the baking and canning demonstra-
tions.
Mr.. Leslie Howard, Assistant State
Y. M. C. A. Secretary will assist dur.
ing the week by acting as genera
manager and supervisor over the en-.
tire camp. He acted in this same
capacity at the Farm Boys Camp Al
the State Fair. The definite pro
gram to be carried out during the
week provides for a very close or
ganization of camp and will bt
Continued on last page)
I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
Redwood County Ready for Biggest Starting Tuesday September
Presbytery Has
Fine Meeting
Here Last Week
DIR. ROSS PADIN OF MANKATO
AND DIR. PATTERSON OF MIN
NEAPOLIS GIVE ADDRESSES; !;
SESSIONS INSTRUCTIVE.

The Presbyterian Church of Red
wood Falls was host last week to
the Mankato Presbytery which con-
vened here from Tuesday evening
until the close of the Wednesday ev-
ening session. Fifty-seven pastors
and elders registered for the meet
ing, and the program was one of the
most instructive and inspiring held
in many years. The main meeting
was preceded Tuesday afternoon by a
very profitable conference on Evan
glism, this stressing the need and
al needed both by the Church and
the Nation.
At seven-thirty Tuesday evening,
addressing a full house Rev. o. G.
Gross of Luverne, the retiring mod
orator, preached an inspiring sermon
based on the suffering of believers
as a means Of conformity to Christ.
Following this address Rev. Joseph
S. Goehring of Brewster was elect
ed moderator and Rev. j. A. Grant
of Russell was elected temporary
clerk.
On Wednesday morning the session
opened at eight -thirty-five with rou-
tine business claiming the attention
of the assembly until ten-thirty
when DIR. Ross Padin Of Mankato de-
livered an address on National Mis-.
sions. DR.. Padin enthused and In
spired his hearers with a comparison
Of hundred and twenty-five years
ago and now. "In 1900 the Church
and the nation were both saved by
a God-sent revival of pure religion
and brought to his listeners a realiza.
tion that the hope Of the Church and
of the Nation lies in similaA reviv.
al at the present time.
Other features Of the program
were an excellent paper on Foreign
Missions read by Rev. Albert Hustled
of Slayton and an excellent report
from the General Assembly was giver
by Rev. F. C. Boiler of Tracy, Rev
j. M. Balm d. D. of Mankato ant
Elder E. A. H. Chalmers of Swar
Lake. United with their report wa!
a Memorial to Commissioner JOIN
! Anderson who was killed in the Hop
kins storm on his way home from thi'
Assembly meeting. Rev. p. G. Vori
] of Winnebago also gave beautifu
testimonial to the work of Dr.
Padin who leaves Mankato soon fo
CONTINUED on last page.l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-23
Pastors Meet
With Elders of
Christ Church
REV. E. P. GABRIEL STARTS
MOVEMENT TO INCREASE EF-
FICIENCY OF OFFICERS; BAN
QUIET is FEATURE.

A conference of the elders and dea-
cons of the Tracy, Lamberton and
Redwood Falls Churches of Christ
was called at the local church last
Wednesday afternoon. This con-
ference, which was conceived by the
Redwood Falls, pastor, E. p. Gabriel
is the result of a new movement nav
ing for it's aim the instruction OF
church officers and more intimate
fellowship among the individual Of
ficers of the different localities. Ar
effort to this end has not been made
before, former conferences having
been held for the ministers and their
instruction only.
The Wednesday conference was
very we'll attended, sixty officers
and their pastors being present. The
time was spent in q discussion OF
the teachings Of the Bible as applied
to the officers of the Church and
their duties. -,
The evening session started with
a banquet in the church dining room
with covers laid for sixty. At the
banquet meeting a permanent or
ganization was perfected with p: r
Gabriel of Redwood Falls president
and John j. Gabriel of LambertoI
the secretary-treasurer. Meetings will
be held quarterly, and the next one
will be held at Lamberton. Rev. F.
P. Gabriel, in speaking of the or
ganization, said; ALREADY, since the
news of this new organization has
come before the churches, many re-
quests have come from over the
state asking to be included in this
movement. 1t looks already as tho
it is going to become state move
ment. There is no reason why this
may not become National Move
ment since this same need is felt
throughout the entire Brotherhood o1
the Churches of Christ"
After the business and organiza
ton meeting was over, the company
adjourned to the auditorium of. tht
church where an Ordination servict
was held with three new elders re
ceiving the rites of ordination. Aftel
this service the lights were lowered
the electric cross illuminated and il
the twilight of the cross, the com
pany partook of Communion, thi'
closing the service.