davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-03

and wool products. The objects o.
t;e BIN. he said, appeared to be
covered by Chapter Sc, Session Laws
of Wyoming, 1928. an unfair com
petition" act.
The senate's axe" a terror in
preceding legislatures, was swung
freely Monday afternoon. -Four
House bills were put TO death thru
reconsideration Of the action upon
1t and is again on tho general file.
The latter is House rs, creating a
thresherman's lien. 1t was brought
in early in the session by the Sher-
idan County delegation. When the
committee of the whole Senate In
definitely postponed It Monday az
ternoon. with only n senator vot-
ing against the motion. Senator Pear
son of Sheridan county was absent.
Returning and learning of the tate
of the bill, he asked that It be re-
instated on the general file in order
that he might have opportunity to
address himself to It. The other
senators c~ourteously granted his re-
quest. .
Inc hOuse pllls lnuelluleeiy pootl
poned are 22. relating to terms OF
| officers of small towns: 55. relating
to redemption Of real estate sold at
tax sale. and %, relating to the ap-
portionment of school funds on the
basis of drivers employed by con-
sol.dated schools.
Senate Sc, introduced Monday by
Senator Myers Of Uinta county. by
| request. is an Interesting little mea-
sure. It is intended apparently. TO
be a 1ravesty on Senate As. which
provides hat when their parents so
request, pupils OF public schools
shall be dismissed from classes for
one hour each week in order that
they may receive religious instruc-
ton during that hour. Senate sc
reads:
AN act to allow parents or guar
dians TO give religious instruction
to minors in their care.
Section lit shall be legal for
parents or guardians Of minors TO
use one or more OF the seven thou
sand GoO0) hours per year In which
said minors are not attending public
school TO teach them any form Of re.
ligious worship they may desire.
Section 2. All acts and parts
of acts in conflict with this act are
hereby repealed" y
, 1925-02-03
Red Signals

Scientists and medical men all over the world are work.
ing with microscope, test tubes, scalpels and modern labora.
tory equipment in order TO hunt down or isolate the germs of
various diseases. They are giving most of their lives in the
urge to savo-o or lengthen the lives of others. Science seeks in
every way 70 combat disease. Vaccination, the quarantine, ster-
ilizaton and other methods and processes are used to lessen
the hazards of contagion or infection. The world is surely
being made safer for its inhabitants. But while this Is going
on amateur burglars are running around with automatics and
even children are suffered to play with pistols and shoot ono
another. The man with n germ is isolated but the tough with
a gat may shoot his way through the market place with little
interruption. We are scientific and sensible about almost
everything save the use ond disposition of firearms.
, 1925-02-03
CHARGES ORLEOATTREATMENT
Of WYOMING INSANE ARE DENIED

Continued from Page onel
ing. and restraining him whether
in a hospital or elsewhere with or
without authority. treat him with
severity. harshness or cruelty. or in
any way abuse him, or If any offic-
er required by the provisions of law
to perform any act with regard to
the charges or inmates of any re-
formasory or charitable institution
In the state Of Wyoming shall will
fully neglect or refuse to perform
the same. he shall. unless otherwise
provided. be fined not to exceed
$4,000. or be imprisoned in the
state ~penitentiary not to exceed
, 1925-02-03

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. a.
High freight rates and low prices
for cattle have seriously damaged
not only the cattle industry but the
prosperity Of the entire state of
South Dakota, E. L. Kelly traffic
expert Of the board of railroad com
missioners OF that state, testified at
a livestock rate hearing today. The
hearing is on a petition TO the In
, 1925-02-03
Commission for

terstate Commerce Commission for
stock freight rates,
a reduction OF so per cen on live
While the freight reduction would
not alone bring prosperity in the
livestock business, Mr.. Kelly said, II
would aid materially.
, 1925-02-03

Natural red hair OF any shade Is
very rare-only five m in one
hundred possessing II.
, 1925-02-03

HORIZONTAL
boy
+Laroe lake In South Australia
e-Atmosphers
i2-lake, source Of Mississippi
River
IA noted English writer and
humorlst Q7t3-17esl
16-lnplle5
f7-5efore
is-Lnrne bird
ia Turkish and Persian Jsvelln
21@lslands N. w. Of Scotland
22-Word to frlehten children
23-shortly
25-Mean. low fellows
26-TeIeerarhlo transmltter (sbbr.)
2e-elrl's name
pa character In shakespeare's
King Lear
s5-stopi Hold
$40 wlther or dry
se-FamIIIar vegetable
4o-A metal (abbr.)
41-seVersI persons In business
together (abbr.)
42-A soft, murmurlnq sound
43-Dry. barren
"A lake touching N. Nigeria.
Africa
46-obsoleto spelling OF "atr
fa-oid tlmes (poet.)
6o-Personal pronoun
62-To go by
bf-EtymoIogloai (sbbr.)
b7-Like
5s-To stir up
o1-caIls to
ga aroan
ga division Of the week
ga game bird
67-Any list OF names
ee-To prize
7o-Serap or refuse
7t-Girrs name
72-A member Of a famous English
society (abbr.l
VERTICAL
. 1-Allahted
, 1925-02-03

One scientist advises all men con.
tempiating marriage TO choo,.
women with high insteps.
, 1925-02-03

2-A drove Of horses tspanlsh)
3NA fresh-water fish
4-Thing done, deed
6OchIid's term for mother
"a lake In County Donegal,
Ireland
7-Personal pronoun
s-stable In position
s-The ship In which Jason anc
the Argonauts sailed
foGA small bay or creek
ia lake In Central ireland
flashlights
f6-sense organs
2o-Perform
2f-Fourth musical note
PA salt lake In AsIatIc Russia
24-8egInners
25-WaterfaH
IA lake In S. Australia
2a-An acid gotten from fruit
soNAn Egyptian god
31-A Spanish seaport In Morocco,
opposite Glbraiter
53-An organ Of the body
s4--A color
35-A familiar Insect
36-common name Of the fox In
British Isles
s7-A mineral spring
35-knack
4e-one Of the Houses Of P,rlla
ment. England tabbr.)
47-soclai classes In india
4e-A great lake In S, e. Africa
5f-Mlstake
ga fiat.bottomed boat
53-Polnt Of compass (abbr.)
65-Msn's name (abbr.)
6e@Plant used for favorinu
57-A Turkish unit Of money
ss-To elect
6oGscene Of chrlst's first miracle
o2-WllIInaiy. freely
es-TweIve dozens fsbbr.)
ss-PrInters measure fpl.)
es-Runlc tabbr.)
se-Prehs. same II IN"
, 1925-02-03

SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSSWORD PUZZLES
Start out by filling In the words of which you feel reasonably
sure These will give you a clue to Other words crossing them.
and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs In each white
space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either
horizontally IT vertically or both
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
THOUGHT 1T JOKE,
KNOWS BETTER NOW

NEW YORK, Aug. %. - George
Karhoe likes to drive his car on
smooth Long Island streets. These
motor rides and swimming are George
Karhoe's favorite treats. From Bell
more, where he has his home, he starts
most every day and to some bathing
beach he'll roam to while the hours
away.
He isn't reckless at the wheel. He's
careful how he drives, and never
makes poor humans squeal in terror
for their lives. He doesn't hurtle
down the streets like juggernauts of
old. His car won't smack each guy he
meets and knock him stiff and cold.
George Karhoe is a cautious guy,
one who obeys the law, and that is
just exactly why he thought this deal
was raw. Now George has been here
80 years and all this time he's failed
to know the bitter woe of tears because
cops had him jailed.
In fact George karhoe will declare
he never really knew the kind of buds
that coppers wear and just what is
their hue. So when copper came
along and said in accents rough that
Georges parking sense was wrong
George talked back loud and tough.
And when the judge demanded why
George did just what he did, he an
swercd, Judge I tell you I thought it
was just a kid" The judge then said
that George must pay three buck fine
and to be sure on any future day to
know DOliccmen's blue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
THIRTY YEARS IN
JAIL MORE THAN
ENOUGH FOR THIEF

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22-"Slippery
jim" Cushway, burglar and Jail break.
er, doesn't want to go to prison again.
That's what Cushway told Judge
George A. Shaughnessy in Municipal
court when he was arraigned on three
charges of burglary and made a plea
that an attorney be appointed to repre-
sent him.
your honor, I've served thirty
years of my forty-six years in prison,
and l don't want to go this time II
l can help it," was Cushway's state
ment.
Judge Shaughnessy continued the
case pending appointment of counsel.
Cushway escaped from the county
Jail six years ago while awaiting trial
on the burglary charges. He was ar
rested later in Detroit and sentenced
to the Michigan State prison at Mar
quette,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
BOSTON TEA PARTY
USED CHINESE TEA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-"Amoy,
China, one of the ports at which the
presence of warships was requested to
protect foreigners, has a place in the
history Of the American Revolution.
although few Americans know it."
says a bulletin from the National
Geographic Society. at was from
Annoy, then the worlds premier tea
port, that the ship sailed in 1913 which
figured some months later in the IA
nous Boston Tea Party
Annoy was one of the earliest
Chinese cities to have contracts with
the West. For a long time Annoy was
the worlds leading port in tea ex-
portation, but for century this trade
has been declining"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
GERMANY DISPELS
CODE INTERFERENCE

The German government has found
way to eliminate code interference
to broadcast reception by prohibiting
the use of the 450-metcr wave length
by ships when within range of Ger
man coast stations and the use of the
305-metcr wave length when within
the same German territory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
SALVAT|ON|STS
TAME Widest
TR|bESNEN
Erstwhile Criminal Settle
ment Not Peaceful
Place.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Away up on
the northern borders of the territory,
in distant sight of the mighty Hima-
layas. is situated the Cbauterwa set
Element, which is occupied by an erst.
while criminal tribe, numbering some
200 souls-the Doms.
These people were handed over to
the Salvation Army by the govern
ment of India a few years ago, and
the work of retaining them has been
so successful that the government has
decided to extend tie property. An
other bungalow, to accommodate more
European officers, is actually in
course of erection and 200 more Doms
will be handed over to the Salvation
Army.
TEACH MANY ARTS.
Weaving, in various branches, is
taught and also agriculture, thereby
putting into the hands of the settlers
the means of earning an honest nve-
lihood, SO that they may cease to ter
rorizc their Weather and law-abiding
neighbors with dacoity EARNED gang
robbery
At Saidpur, some 200 miles up the
line from Calcutta, there is another
settlement" Here the Karwal Nuts,
people much more difficult to han
die than the Doms, are in residence
So marked has been the success of Cal
walton Army methods that at a recent
durbar, held in Calcutta, their services
were recognized in a practical manner
by the bcstowal of the Kaiser-i- Hind
Silver Medal for Public Service Ill In
dia upon the adjutant in charge of the
settlement.
PRODUCTS SOLD.
The population of this settlement
numbers 300 men, women and chill
drcn. Forty hand-weaving looms are
in daily operation at Saidpur, worked
chiefly by men and boys, while the
women have become efficient upon the
sewing machine.
The older residents do embroidery
and drawn thread work, taught them
by an officer transferred from the
women's social work in Australia. This
work and the product of the looms is
disposed of throughout the territory
by an American, Adjutant Pay, the
NScttlCmcnt salesman.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
RETIRED EMPLOYEES
HIT DEFEAT OF BILL
Coolidge, LongWorth and
Shell Are BIamed--NeW
Measure Is Planned.

The failure OF the retirement bill
in the last Congress was blamed on
President Coolidge, representative
Nicholas Longworth, and Represent
atiye Bertrand H. Smell. chairman of
the House rules committee. in a reso-
luton adopted yesterday by the Ma
tional Association of Retired Federal
Employees.
Approximately 20 members attend
ed the meeting in q. A. X. Hall, I412
Pennsylvania avenue. Copy of the
resolution will go TO the President,
Longworth, Smell and the 5000 mem
bers of the association.
Plans were outlined for a new bill
to be presented at the next session
of Congress. The executive COM
lnittee will work on the bill. 1t was
sugg ested that the new measure pro-
vide for larger pensions to those
who receive low salaries and lower pen
sions than those who pay was higher.
Several other matters affecting the
organization We're discussed. A
meeting TO go over the plans TO be
formulated by the executive COM
mittee will be held sometime this
week
Evening star., 1925-03-08
DESIGN ON NEW COINS
EVOKES WIDE INTEREST

Correspondence of tie Associated Press.
CALCUTTA. February 1.-Reports
from England that the government
has under consideration turning out
golden soyereigns again has aroused
much interest among the natives.
who for many years have always been
eager to pay premium for certain Of
the gold pieces, which they used for
personal adornment. What the In
dians are principally concerned about.
however, is whether the soyereigns
are to have the same designs as for
meriy.
In pre-war times there We're two
kinds of soYereigns-One with King
Georges profile on the diverse and -,
George killing the dragon on the re-
verse, and the other with the royal
standard instead Of St. George. The
coins bearing the dragon were not in
favor among the Indians, who avoid
ed them on every occasion and would
not accept them on any account The
dragon coins were in disfavor also
among the Chinese, and the prejudice
was so great at one time in eastern
trading circles that they were yirtu-
ally barred from business in many
parts of the Orient
Evening star., 1925-03-08
ERA OF PROSPERITY
FORECAST BY DAVIS
Declares American Worker
Is Better Off Than COL
leagues in Any Country.

The millions of persons gainfully
employed in the United States may well
look forward to four years Of peace
ana prosperity, Secretary of Labor
Davis declared in u statement last
night.
The beginning of the year 1921
round us confronted with a real in
dustrial depression. said the state
ment. "Millions of our workers We're
without employment. Mines, mills
and factories everywhere were clos
ing their gates, crippled by the finan
cial difficulties which threatened to
involve the whole Nation. We were
In the midst of an era of chaos fol-
lowing the close of the World War.
Wise legislation and intelligent ad-
mintstration have led US from chaos
TO order. History will record these
last few years as one of the greatest
periods of reconstruction that any
Nation has ever known.
Making and saving.
The American worker today is
more prosperous, more contented
than any worker in the world While
the whole civilized world outside OF
the United States has been struggling
with the problem of feha itation
and reconstruction, here we have
L
American people went to work after
the great war ended, and through
work they found the true road TO
prosperity No nation in the world
can oner anything that will compare
with the advantages which the Ameri-
can citizen enjoys today. To every
three families in the United States
there are two automobiles and two
telephones. More of our people own
g
the people of any other country. Our
workers are not only earning money,
they are saving money. The savings
deposits in the United States increas-
ed from sS,400, ,000. 600 in 1912, TO 500
S74,OOo,0o0 in 1924 In the same
period the number of savings de-
positors Increased from 1854, 900 to
3S.s6S, 600
These are but a few of the indica
tlons of true prosperity which has
come to the American worker
Through the Federal Department of
Labor We are seeking to foster, pro-
mote and develop the welfare of the
American wage Garner During the
past four years much has been done.
We have taken steps to provide ade-
quate protection for the American
worker against any great influx of
labor from abroad through our immi-
"
sought to foster the spirit of CO.
operation in American industry to
the end that Industrial strife may be
brought to an end
Cooperation In Notable.
1T is to the great credit of both
management and worker in Ameri-
can industry that we find a true
trend toward cooperative effort. The
record of the conciliation service of
the Department OF Labor during the
last few years is an index of the
growth of real cooperation in Amer
lean industry. We are providing safe
guards for the American women who
are employed. We have begun the
task of the reha of the man
or woman disabled in our industrial
life. We are fostering the training
of American youth in the crafts and
trades, providing them with a means
of livelihood and making them self
supporting. self-reliant citizens.
American industry began the pres
ent year with some Indications of
seasonal unemployment. This condi-
ton is passing, and we may look
forward hopefully to continued pros
perity."
Evening star., 1925-03-08

that Mr.. Warren and his law firm had
had no connection with the American
Sugar Refining Co. since 1906, the date
of the organization of the Michigan
Sugar Co.
Evidence in the sugar trust in
vestigation read to the Senate was
that Mr.. Warren had acted for II. Z.
Havemyer and the American Sugar
Refining Co. in purchasing stock in
terests in Michigan beet sugar COM
panies, which subsequently were con-
solidated into the Michigan Beet
Sugar Co., of which Mr.. Warren be-
came president.
Claims Trade Conspiracy.
In this connection Senator Walsh
said the Federal Trade Commission
had reported the Michigan Beet
Sugar Co., with others, was engaged
in conspiracy to restrain trade in
the sale of beet pulp, and insisted
that should court proceedings result
the Presidents nominee would not be
the proper official to prosecute the
case for the Government
Calling attention that Harlan F.
Stone. as Attorney General, had de-
MED a request of the American Sugar
Refining Co. for permission to ac-
quire more than 25 per cent of the
stock of the National Sugar Co. of
New Jersey, Senator Walsh predicted
that the request would be renewed.
He added that Mr.. Warren would not
be the proper person, as Attorney
General, to pass upon ii.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
WIDER RECOGNITION
OF NEGRO IS URGED
Race Congress Condemns
VioIenCe-FaVorS Full Use
of Ballot Rights.

Proper representation of the negro
in governmental affairs was one of
the chief topics discussed a the an
nual session of the National Race Con-
gress which adjourned Friday night
after four-day meeting in the Mount
Carmel Baptist Church. Represen-
tatives from all sections Of the couu-
try were in attendance.
One Of the principal resolutions
adopted by the congress declares it's
belief in the equality Of citizenship.
irrespective of race or color. The
resolutions appealed TO negroes to obey
the Law, and declared further:
Lynching Is Condemned.
Mob violence, Acknowledgement
segregation and the many hundred
evils Of this nature flourish in this
section Of our country where citizens
are deprived OF the ballot and its
power, but the bestowal Of the ballot
will remedy these evils. He unspar-
ringly condemn lynching, peonage
and discrimination as savage prac-
tices unworthy Of American citizen
ship.
We appeal 10 Congress to reduce
the representation of States that fos-
ter ballot limitation. botb in the
electoral college and House Of Rep
resentatiyes. And We further appeal
TO negro voters to use their ballots
so as to secure The fullest measure
of American citizenship 10 them and
their descendants.
We appeal to the masses of our
group to qualify themselves for the
ballot and also exhaust every means
within their power to enable them TO
use il effectively.
Tb4E, rS-nn FptT- dino
part in the discussions were Rev. !.
G. Jackson of Hartford, Conn; Perry
w. Howard, Charles NJ. Robinson Of
Shreveport, La; Rev. ]. B. Plus of
Columbus. Ohio, DR., A c. Garner Of
New York City: DR.. T. ]. King OF
Richmond. Va; Rev. J. Z. Kirkland
of Philadelphia; DR.. NJ S. Caver,
chaplain OF the 25th Infantry, and
Bishop r. A. Carter of Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-03-08


OF former Senator David |. Walsh,
also 4 graduate of Holy Cross in 1898
under the auspices of the South Allan
tic Holy Cross Club. This was au-
thorized by unanimous vote of the
board of trustees OF the college.
This degree has been conferred on
~ twice before by Holy Cross Col
lege-frst in 1896 upon 9 c. Her
herman who had written the Catho-
lie Encyclopedia and who died in
1916. and second upon John McCor-
mack, the famous tenor, according to
a statement made by President Di-
nand while a guest of the Washing
ton Alumni Association.
Mr.. Kennedy covers the House of
Representative for The Star and is a
frequent contributor TO magazines.
He was born in Lake City, Mimi, and
lived for many years in MassaChu-
setts, where he started his newspaper
career more than 25 years ago. He
has been a resident of Washington
nearly is years, and lives at 2465
First street.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
ALASKAN LITERATURE
HELD SMALL IN VALUE
Lacks Distinction, Says Resident of
Territory-Sees Need for Accu-
rate Portrayal of Beauty.
rorr.spondepe. Of the Associated Press

CoFre respondeuce or the Associated Press
JUNEAU. Alaska, February 10
Although Alaska is a ''storehouse Of
inspira ton for distinctive Alaskan
literature" there is a demand for
writer's to accurately portray the
beauty of Alaska and give the world
true picture of the Territory" ac-
cording to r. +. Robertson, a mem-
ber of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion here.
Il little doubt that if all the Gov
ernment reports and surveys by va
rious companies written on Alaska
were dumped down on Alaskan soil
1t would cover her $4,000 square
miles so deep that Mount Mckinley,
the highest peak on the North Ameri-
can Continent, would be covered
said Mr. Robertson. And, despite
all that has been written about the
Territory. there is nothing really dis
tinctive about Alaskan literature"
Mr.. Robertson declared certain
poems and novels classed as Alaskan
were not strictly distinctive.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
$500 REWARD OFFERED
FOR SLAYER OF HEIMER
Police Baked in Effort to Estab-
lish Identity of Bandit Who
Shot Merchant.

That police are up against a stone
wall in seeking to establish the
identity of the bandit who shot and
killed James T. Heimer, manager of
the Big Four Candy Co. at his place
of business, sos E street, last Thurs
day night, was held to be demon
strated yesterday by the offer of a
5000 reward by Maj. Daniel Sullivan,
chief of police, for information lead
ing to the apprehension of the slayer
Outside of the hat left by the ban
dit in his flight, there is no clue to
his identity. The hat bore a Boston
store mark, but efforts thus far to
trace the purchaser have been fruit
less
Evening star., 1925-03-08
BROOKLYN MAN HUNTS
WIFE AND 2 DAUGHTERS

By the Associated Press.
SEBRING. Fla, March Ben Wolf
of Brooklyn, n. Y, today Instituted
a search here for his wife, F'reda
Wolf, and two daughters. MildKed. 10
years old, and Maxine. s years old.
whom he supposed had been in Sc
bring for the last two months.
No news had been received of the
trio since the middle of February
Wolf said, when relatives received
letters bearing Sebring postmarks
and speaking intimately of the city.
The only other communication re-
ceived. he said, was in the form of
card from Ocala, Fla, dated jan
uary 8.
Wolf expressed fear that they had
met with foul play. saying his wife
had several thousand dollars on he
person when she left Brooklyn.