davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-15
ASKS U. S. TO RELINQUISH
ISLE OF PINES TO CUBA
Petition Urging Ratification of
Treaty by U. S. Senate Presented
to Ambassador Crowder.
ar the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, January Identification
by the United States Senate of the
treaty formally recognizing Cubas
title to the Isle of Pines was urged
in resolutions presented to the Amer
lean Ambassador, Gen. Enoch H
Crowder, by the Federation of Eco
nomic Corporations and in resolu-
tions signed by So members of the
Cuban House Of REPRESENTATIVES, and
made public by Representative Ger
man Lopez.
Gen. Crowder informed the COM
mittee from the Federation of Eco
nomic Corporations; which is an or
ganization of chambers of commerce
and various business. societies. that
the discussion in the Senate is ex-
pected TO hinge on ths legal status
OF. the Isle of Pines as covered in the
Paris treaty ending the Spanish
American War. He said also the
American State Department favored
ratification.
The Ambassador has forwarded
the resolutions to Washington.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Infected .Se6ans

Sebum is an oil. 1t forms at the follieies
OF the hair. Its natural function 10 to
supply the hair WITH oil.
But il often becomes infected. IL cakes
on the scalp; clogs the follicles and plugs
shen. Germs by the millions then start
60 feed upon the hair. Semi-baldness
comes first; then comes total badness.
I But remove that infection and your hAis
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Warrant Girsn b. bar Dssisr

The guarantee is positive, and prompsly
met. You ara the Judge. Your own drug
or department. store gives II witA sarh
3.bottle purchase. 90 todsy, ssk kos the
!. Van Ess Treatment.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Gets Lifetime Job
And Family Pass
For Saving Train
speei,l Disna tch "a The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January 10
George w. Burlington, a fur-
loughed fireman of SaIfdy Hook
Md, tagged the Capital Limited,
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad s
famous fiier, in time to save 1t
from dashing into bowlder
weighing several tons, which had
slid down from the mountain near
= Weverton, Md, a few days ago.
He swan tho Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal just in time to flag
the train. For his act Burlington
is said to have been given life
position at increased pay by the
railroad company and lifetime
pass for his wife and himself.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Horses Stricken by Meningitis

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January 15-
Meningitis in various forms has
caused many deaths among Frederick
County horses, and veterinarians
were today urging farmers and other
horse owners to be careful about the
kind of feed given to such animals
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Wfffess Gsdranfee ,
TO GrotO Hair

This is a direct offer to grow hair
on your head. An offer backed
by written guarantee, given BY
your own dyHgor department. store.
If we fail, it costs you nothing.
Over 100000 men have made
this test in the last two years.
Science has recently made amaz-
ing discoveries in hair treatment.
We have proven that while 4 In
7 are either bald, or partly bald,
at 40, only about nine in a hum
dred need ever be bald. Hair
roots seldom die from natural
causes. They can be revived.
We have proved this by regrow-
ing hair on 81. heads in 100.
Highest authorities approve this new
way. Great dermatologists now employ
Iit-many charge as much as $500 90 for
similar basic treatment. Badness Is q
symptom of q disease. 1t is most fire.
Iquendy q symptom Of infection of the
lscalp oil (Seburn).
Evening star., 1925-01-15

Our experience shows falling hair
and badness most always due to
Infected Scalp Oil [Sebum). Now
usually overcome. Hair actually
grown on 81 heads in 100.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Now W Rsworsn

Our treatment 10 based on nsx prin-
ciples. Il penetrates to the foiiieEes of
the hair. It kills infection-removes the
infested Sebum, Falling hair stops. IL
revives the sickly, undernourished hair
roots, makes new hair grow. Remember,
it 10 guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

present but that you might have after
you regained your right to speak,
and that we should consider your
You also stated that If we should
publish what you tell us, you would
be obliged 10 deny it. Thereupon. in
your conversation, which lasted about
an hour and half-during which you
were interrupted here and there by
our questions-you said in substance
the following:
Il desired to speak to you for the
sole purpose of expressing my friend
ship toward your activities. l am to-
day most radical revolutionist, and
1t is but natural that l should sympa-
thize with the Communist party.
will work toward winning over the
peaSantry for the revolution. For
| the present l cannot speak publicly,
inasmuch as | would thereby break
my promise given to the State De-
| partment. and / would be forced to
leave the country. However, / want
to acquaint you with my standpoint,
SO that you would know that | am
in sympathy with your activities -
VI Elore explains that it eXtorted
| the above admissions from Count
karolyi because of suspicious that he
sympathiZed with the so called "Oc-
tobrist" revolutionaries who are not
as 100 per cent red as the Moscow
Communists of the Third Information
ale. The newspapers open question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

to Karolyi demanded a direct answer
as to whether Karolyi meant every
thing he said when he made the pri-
vate confessions above quoted.
Administration Ready.
The Coolidge administration is
ready for the fight threatened in the
Senate. in consequence of the barring
of Countess karolyi. 1t will take
it's stand not only on the plain and
unequivocal letter of the law eX-
Guiding revolutionary aliens, but on
the justification for that law.
The existing immigration statutes
provide for the exclusion OF "anarch-
lists or persons who believe In or ad-
vocate the overthrow by force or vio-
lence of the United States Govern
ment or of all forms Of law" and per-
sons who advise, advocate or teach
the overthrow by force or violence of
the United States Government or of
all forms of law"
When the time comes, the admins.
tration will inform the Senate that
membership in the Communist Inter
rationale plainly brings persons affll-
lated with it within the scope of the
American laws just quoted.
Program of Communists.
The manifesto and program of the
Communist party contain the follow
ing typical statements:
Communism does not propose TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Concrete Evidence of Red Affiliations
OfKarolyi's Held by i. S. Government

capture the bourgeois parliamentary
state, but to conquer and destroy 1t.
1.-The proletarian class struggle Is
essentially a political struggle. The
objective Is the conquest by the pro-
letariat Of the power Of the state.
THE conquest Of the power of the
state Is accomplished by the mass
power Of the proletariat. Political
mass strikes are a vital factor in de-
veloping this mass power. preparing
the working class for the conquest of
capitalism. The power of the prole-
tariat lies, fundamentally, in its con-
troll of the industrial process. The
mobilizing of this control against capt.
talism means the initial form of the
revolutionary mass action that Will
conquer the power of the state.
Mass Action Advised.
Mass action is industrial in its
origin, but 1t acquires political char
acter as 1t develops fuller forms. Mass
action. in the form of general political
strikes and demonstrations, unites the
energy and forces Of the proletariat,
brings proletarian mass pressure upon
the bourgeois state. The more general
and conscious mass action becomes
the more it antagonized the bourgeois
state, the more it becomes political
mass action. Mass action is respon-
sive to life itself, the form Of aggres-
sive proletarian struggle under i'm
perialism. Out Of this struggle devel-
ops revolutionary mass action, the
means for the proletarian conquest of
power.
Strikes of protest develop into gen.
eral political strikes and then into
revolutionary mass action for the con-
quest of the power Of the state. Mass
action becomes political in purpose,
while extraparliamenary in form; II
is equally a process of revolution and
the revolution itself in operation.
The Communist party shall partic-
ipate in mass strikes, not only to
achieve the immediate purposes of the
strike, but to develop the revolution
airy implications of the mass strike.
The revolutionary era compels the
proletariat to make use of the means
of battle. which will concentrate its
entire overwhelmingly, mass action,
with its logical resultant, direct con-
flict with the governmental machinery
in open combat. All other methods,
such as revolutionary use of bourgeois
parliamentarisn1, will be of only sec
ondary significance"
A Communist would not have to be
directly affiliated with the American
branch Of the party to come within
the scope of aliens excluded. 1t is
sufficient that he be a'member of any
one of the bodies composing the Com
munist Internationale.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

then irA power at Picking, was betray
ed by his chief lieutenant, Gen. Feng
Yu Hsiang Ghe Christian generally,
and defeated by Super Tuchun
Chang Tso Lin and Feng Yu Hsiang
in combination. and how WI, with a
sorry remnant of his army. took ship
ping for the Yangtse. He was re-
ceived with open arms by the Yangtse
Tuchuns and IL was thought he
might. combining their forces, at
once make head against Chang and
Feng. But he decided to go into re
tirement." Until quite lately his
movements We're carefully screened,
but evidently his retirement" was a
very active one. He now appears as
head of a coalition which includes at
least the Tuchuns of Kiang Su,
Chekiang, Anhwei, Hopeh and Fukien
| and throws down the gage to the pro-
visional Picking government. The
other day Sun Chuan Feng, Tuchun
Of Chekiang, advanced upon Shanghai
(kiang Su Province), and the Man
churian troops of Chang Tso Lin
yielded the town without fighting and
retired northward.
So you have now three grand
groups of Tuchuns in Climatic
group which backs the provisional
Picking government, of which group
Chang Tso Lin is the military head;
the group headed by Gen. Feng Yu
Hsiang, and the group headed by WI
Pei Flu. The alliance of Feng Yu
Hsiang and Chang Tso Lin was short
lived, Feng soon after Wu's over
throw retiring to Kalgan with his
army. He is undoubtedly in close
touch with the Muscovite authorities
and it is commonly the creditable re-
port that he has received consider
able military supplies from them via
Mongolia. Chang is undoubtedly still
| better supplied, and from more than
one source. including arsenals of his
| own. There is no doubt that Chang is
regarded by Japan with benevolent
eye. but still less doubt that Japan
| would fain keep out of the mess.
Japan, however, will not allow her
position in Manchuria to be COM
| promised, nor is it likely that she
| would permit open intervention by
| Russia in China. No doubt the Red
| Canton government would like to
make common cause with Feng, but
| it has its hands full with Gen. Chen
/ Kwang Ming, an old friend of WI
Pei Flu. and a man Of the same kid
ney "a moderate LiberaD.
Almost anything wierd or fan.
ments A good deal of pessimism is
| felt regarding the prospects Of the
international conference on Chinese
customs, scheduled to open at Picking
on the 26th. Feng is against the
conference and 50, rumor has it, is
WI. But I think one had best await
authentic disclosure of Wu's attitude.
He has never in the past shown him
self unfriendly to the Western
powers.
So much detail is, at first blush,
confusing, but 1 think the reader will
| find it useful in the sequel. There
are going to be things doing in China,
not merely typically fantastical and
! celestial. but Of prime importance to
all the world.
+, Note.-The French cabinet has re.
| jected the proposal Of the American
debt funding commission for tempo
rarily dealing with the French debt
I to us. The officer, then, is defunct
and will not be submitted to the
French Parliament. A counter pro-
posal is said to be preparing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Manila Schools Force
Heavy Text Book Cost

Schools have reopened in Manila
with the usual tragedy-many parents
unable to buy the huge stacks of text
books required in every grade by the
text book board--one of Manila most
Furnishing political institutions. Five
stable books are required in the first
half of the year in grade /. After
that the requirements mount in a
rapid progression. In the intermediate
grades the average sized child finds it
difficult to carry the books required
for the daily lessons. The school
authorities disclaim responsibility and
admit that the selection of text books
is beyond their control.
By action Of the legislature in 1921
the selection was placed in the hands
of a committee dominated by legisla-
tors. This applies throughout the
island and affects about 100000
pupils. Besides regular texts for the
classroom outside reading is required.
The demands of sanitation usually are
employed to prevent other children
from passing their used books down
to younger brothers and sisters. The
average Filipino family meets a stag
gering bill every year for text books
very ordinary except in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

building which would fit into the
dreams of the leaders.
In this juncture assistance was OBJ
tained from the board Of church ex-
tension Of the project of a National
Church, to be built by the entire
Southern Methodist organization, took
root. The Mount Vernon Church,
Of Rev. DIR. Clovis G. Chappell, was a
pioneer in the national church field in
Washington.
The present church, symbolic Of the
great religious body which it repre-
sents, by no means represents the en-
tire fulfilling Of the dream. Present
plans call for a 5000, 900 Sunday school
building in connection with the church
and 1t is expected that this will be
realized in the next few years.
National University Planned.
The Northern Methodist Church
claims the honor of being the first to
establish a national church in Wash
ington.
This is the Metropolitan Memorial
Church at John Marshall place and
c streets. which was built by sub
scription from the entire body of the
church. starting with the authorize
ton Of the Baltimore conference in
1853.
The imposing headquarters build
ing of this church near the Cap
itol was dedicated three years ago and
forms a worthy addition to the reli-
gious buildings Of the city.
The present vision of this church
is concerned with a national univer-
sity rather than a national church in
Washington. American University,
with it's ideal location on one of the
highest points around Washington. is
projected as eventually one of the
great educational centers of the
Nation.
For several years advanced classes
have been conducted In downtown
quarters. This Fall, however, the
academic courses in the university
buildings themselves were opened and
the nucleus laid for the great school
Of higher learning which will look
down upon the clustered roofs Of
Washington.
The Observation-Disclosures Emmanuel
Baptist Church on Sixteenth street,
| one Of the most imposing structures
on this great avenue Of churches, Is
most truly a national church. For its
construction funds have been raised
by both branches of the Baptist faith
in America, the Northern and South
ern. The f1ve-year campaign for its
financing has just closed.
At first it was designed as a ma
tional memorial to Roger Williams
and the cause of religious liberty. 1t
is now planned to place in front Of
the church structure a statue of the
great New England pioneer, the father
of the State of Rhode Island, whose
| championship of complete religious
| liberty in the New England colonies
is the treasured tradition of the Bap-
| fist faith.
The Williams statue is intended to
have real symbolic significance.
| Standing almost on the crest of Six
tenth street, the eyes of the great
pioneer will be continually on the
| Capital Of the Nation founded to such
a large extent on the ideals Of which
he was the first champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Machine Will Herald
Coming of Earthquake

DR.. J. Shida, seismologist at the
Kyoto Imperial University, has in
vented a machine to herald the COM
ing Of an earthquake by means Of
sounds a few seconds ahead of it's
actual occurrence. The apparatus
consists of a pendulum that, registers
slight vibrations prior to an earth
quake and makes sounds by coming
into contact with a coil. The sounds
are magnified by means Of an ampli-
fer. The strength or weakness of
the impending quake may be deter
mined from the audibility Of the
sounds. DIR. Shida says that a dis
astrous earthquake usually occurs
about seven seconds after a slight
tremor, which is not felt by the human
body, and, therefore, people in pos
session Of his apparatus will have
time to get outside of their houses
before the disaster fails. hut they
must make it snappy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

~ ONCRETE evidence of the
Communist affiliations Of the
karolyi family Is in the
~ possession of the United
States Government. 1t will
be Exhibit A. in the administration
case for barring Countess Karolyi.
! wife of the former President Of Hun
gary, from this country, if and when
Red GATHERINGS" cause is laid be.
fore the Senate at the instigation Of
her would-be host. Ralph b. Strass-
| burger. young Pennsylvania Repub-
lican leader. The evidence on file in
Washington consists Of statements
declared to have been made by
Count Michael karolyi personally to
vi Elore, a Hungarian daily news
paper published in New York City
and the leading foreign language
Communist organ in America.
Il am most radical revolutionist,"
said karolyi. according to an article
published in Vi Elore on May "a,
1925. MY conviction" the count
continued. lis that capitalism must be
superseded by a proletarian regime.
Social questions can be solved only
by the dictatorship of the proletariat."
1t is the dictatorship Of the pro-
letariat" that is now enthroned at
Moscow under the guise Of the Soviet
republican government or RUSSIA.
Honorary Head of Party.
u Elore disclosed that Count
Karolyi is honorary president Of the
American Hungarian Republican
Party" and addressed to him the fol-
lowing open question:
Although you are not sojourning
in the United States at present. you
will read this question. You will
know. without our emphasizing this
to you. with what great interest the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS workers are
awaiting your answer to this ques-
ton.
Before putting this question to
you I have to recall to your mem
Dry a conversation. and the circum-
stances under which 1t took place.
Shortly after your arrival in the
United States, through Mr.. Simon
SZerenyi. you brought to our knowl-
edge that you desired to speak to us.
You could not come to us. however,
as your steps were watched by Fed
eral detectives, and If it were known
that you had called upon us your
application for extension of your
temporary permit would be in vain.
Through Mr.. SZerenyi you requested
us to give you an opportunity to
have private conversation. of which
the Federal detectives would not have
knowledge.
Promised Work for Revolt.
I'VE gave you this opportunity and
you told us what you had on your
heart. You stated first of all that
you had no proposition 10 make at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
BY HENRY ". BUM.

NHE following Is brlef sum-
mary Of the most important
news of the world for the
seven days ended October "a:
y X
The LOcarnO Treaties-The text of
the Instruments initiated at Locarno
on October 16 were issued for publi-
cation on October 19. Under the
Rhine pact ("Treaty OF mutual guar
anty'D the high contracting parties
britain. France, Germany. Belgium
and Italy, guarantee the inviolabil-
ity of the frontiers between Germany
and France and between Germany
and Belgium fixed by or pursuant to
the treaty of Versailles. and observ-
ance of the stipulations of articles
AZ and 43 of that. treaty concerning a
demilitarized Rhine zone.
Germany and France and Germany
and Belgium undertake to settle by
peaceful means. and in the manner
laid down in the pact and in subsid-
larry conventions, all questions of
every kind which may arise between
them and which it may M be pos
sible to settle by the normal methods
of diplomacy. Procedure for deal
ing with violations of the undertake
ings of the pact is laid down. The
pact is not to be effective until Ger
many has become a member of the
Lea que of Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Editors Note-The foIolcin1 drti-
Gle, acritten By Nr. A. G. Gardiner,
one OF En0ldnd's foremost 11riters.
0ttes an Interesting picture Of the
British foreign minister, 1Uho, as
the leading spirit of the Locdrno
conference, has brought peace
nearer in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Bombay has opened q public library
and reading room exclusively for
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Change of Opinions.

Mr.. Chamberlain's record would
have been better if he had had the
same independence. On the two great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

CHINA.-The situation in China
has again become too complicated
for comprehension by the Occidental
mind.
The reader will recall how last
Autumn Super Tuchun WI Pei Flu,
military leader of the Chilli party,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Promised Work for Revolt.
I'VE gave you this opportunity and
you told us what you had on your
heart. You stated first of all that
you had no proposition TO make at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

I t IS the pleasant custom Of de-
scriptive writer's when they wish
to say something complimentary
i about the Right Hon. Austen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

~ ONCRETE evidence of the
Communist affiliations Of the
karolyi family Is in the
~ possession of the United
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

A. B. Brown, oldtime Nomeite, and formerly interested with Andy Anderson in the Center Creek Dredge, died at Galveston, Tex, May 20, according to information received in Nome recently. The deceased was a member of the Pioneers of Alas ka and the Masons, being member of the two Nome lodges of those names. The cause of his demise is unknown here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

The Copper River and Northwest ern Railroad received considerable attention in the June issue of Rail way Engineering and Maintenance, :" an eastern technical publication. In the issue is an illustrated article by L. F. Saunders, describing the means of keeping the line open with snow blows on the Copper River flats in the winter and preparations for the annual breakup at Chitina crossing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

"It is a charming country and we liked it so much we overstaye1 our given time over two weeks" deciar- ed Hal G. Evarts. naturais. anl pro- minent writer of wild life, vino with his companion, EaIi r Crouch Of Cody, Wyoming, returned to Juneau af ter nearly three weeks O. gas boat cruising in the locality of Admiralty Island
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
hIcR!1'fFEE'

The Buckeye, port Of Cordoya, chartered by the Forest Service for the summer, arrived in Cordova from the west side of the sound the oth- CT day, where a party headed by H. J. Lutz has been doing timber cruis- ing J. P. Willias, forest examiner of the district off in Juneau will leave the party and go south on the next steamer. The remainder of the group expect to return tomorrow MT. Lutz said the weather had hamper ed work considerable, especially the typographical activities The men secured two bears recently.