davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
ARCHITECT NOT APPOINTED BY
CLIFFSIDE PARK SCHOOL BOARD
Last Nights Meeting Held for Purpose of Receiving
Architect Sbley's Sketches, Nothing More,
1t Is Explained.

Those who attended the special meeting of the Cside
Park School Board last evening expecting hear who would be
architect for the schools doomed to disappointment
meeting called receive the drawings of Mr. Sby
Palisadian., 1925-09-04

Frost Last Friday Night
There was a light frost on northern
Bergen County last Friday night.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
Gets Compensation

Hendrick Mike of Walker street,
Cliffside, has been awarded S225 by
Recorder J. Stahl. of the Workmen's
Compensation Bureau of the New Jer-
sey Department of Labor, for the loss
of part of a finger received while in
the employ of the Aluminium Company.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04

The first rule of business is not to
spend more than you take in.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Declares He Made No Reference TO
Debt i'm Paris

NEW YORK. May IS CP)---A state
ment issued in behalf of Otto II.
Kahn of the banking firm of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co, of which he is part
ner. today denied that the banker
had made any reference to a debt
settlement in recent speech in Paris
and asserted that his remarks had
been reported inaccurately.
The firm said THAT they had been
advised by Mr.. Kahn that his re
marks, which were made at small
private luncheon at which no repre-
sentatives of the press We're present.
had not been accurately reported and
had no reference to the debt settle
ment. which was fully understood by
every one present.
Mr. Kahn's remarks, the state
ment said were made in response
to comment made by others at the
luncheon as to certain public eX-
pressions in America which had
reached France, probably in some
what garbled form, and in order to
emphasize the Importance OF people
understanding each others point OF
view and avoiding discord creeping
into their relationship through lack
of full understanding.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

flying boats by steamer to Spitzbergen
if the expedition asks for help. These
machines would not be directed toward
the pole, but would fly in large circles
around Spitzbergen.
Too Early for Relief.
Capt Hoel. an old Spitzbergen man.
who has visited the islands as lead
er of expeditions 26 times, says it is
much too early to speak of rescue
parties. Nobody really knows how
weather conditions have been in the
Polar basin" he said THE reports
only take in the districts outside the
ice barrier. but @ll conditions are
much simpler near The Pole than
further south, where mountains and
lakes cause complications. Remem-
Der. Amundsen may stay around the
pole for observations until his 80
days food supply is exhausted. He
possibly has found land which he
naturally might want to investigate.
Amundsen would have many difficult
ties after the start. He was entirely
dependent on the sun. If there was
no sunshine during some part of the
flight, his drift may have been con-
siderably further than he counted on.
He may have flown so long that he
had not sufficient oil for the return
flight. Perhaps he landed on the drift
ing ice in the neighborhood of Spitz-
bergen
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Airship Not Favored.

In view of these circumstances,
the use Of an airship for rescue work
is not recommended. 1t would be like
searching for a needle in haystack
Flying boats and ice ships only would
be effective"
Prof. Bachlin of Berlin University
Germany'S most prominent expert in
geograpyh and meteorlogy in an in
terview III the Aftenposten. said: Il
am not in. the. least anxious for
Amundsen's safety. Amundsen would
hardly be likely to follow definite
plans. He takes conditions as he finds
them. The machines may be more or
less wrecked, but most probably he
has flown further from the pole to
some Canadian island or to the north
coast of Greenland"
Copyright 1925. by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-05-28

larly those VINO have disagreed with
the American policy.
While there are old statutes which
forbid American citizens from carry
ing on any written correspondence or
verbal communication with foreign
governments with intent to defeat
measures OF the United States Gov
ernunent relating to matters in dispute
between America and foreign govern
ments, the burden lies on the word
intent"
Officials say it is inconceivable that
any American citizens would express
themselves with the deliberate inten-
ton OF defeating the policies of the
washington Government, and they
add that considerable doubt exists
whether those statutes would stand
up under a constitutional test.
Round Robin Cited.
There have been many instances in
recent years in which public men
have made pronouncements which
nave influenced foreign governments,
but lit never can be proved that the
purpose was to accomplish that OBJ
Ject. Thus a group of United States
Senators wrote round robin, which
vas published to all the world, an
nouncing the intention of that group
not to ratify the League of Nations
covenant. President Wilson was at
that time in the midst of negotiations
with foreign governments, and the an
nouncement did have the effect of
weakening the hand of the executive
branch of the Government. The pur-
pose, however. was not to accomplish
such a result through the foreign
governments, but to restrain the EX-
ecutive himself in his negotiations
domestic dispute.
The speeches being made by Ameri-
can citizens abroad, in which it is
sought to express Americas view
point, are embarrassing officials to
some extent, but they point out that
every citizen can give his individual
Interpretation of what he thinks is
American public opinion or the pres
sure of such opinion on the Govern
ment here.
If any citizen endeaVored to say 20
foreign government that he repre-
sented the American Government in
any capacity, and he was not author
lied TO do SO. this would be covered by
existing statutes. particularly the
Logan act. but there has been no evil
dence that any Of the speechmakers
abroad have attempted TO represent
anybody but themselves.
Reports that drastic steps are about
to be taken by the administration
here to force collection of foreign
debts are not declared warranted by
Evening star., 1925-05-28
DRUGGIST is HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Accused of Selling Whisky to Dry
Agents Without Pre-
scription.

Arrest of DIR. Robert Harris Johnson,
pharmacist, 2200 Fourteenth street.
last night on charges of two illegal
sales of whisky resulted today in an
investigation to determine whether
prescriptions had entered into the case
of alleged infraction Of the prohibition
law, it was announced by Divisional
Chief Harry Luckett of the prohibition
unit.
DIR. Johnson was arrested on war
rant issued by United States Commits
sioner Turnage, charging illegal sales
of whisky to prohibition agents. The
agents, it is alleged, used no prescrip
tions to obtain the alleged evidence.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Lodge and Hart, in charge of prose-
cutions of the prohibition laws, set
the bond at $1,000 last night, and
DR.. johnson was released, pending
arraignment for plea In Police
Court today. Police Court has Iuris.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
U. S. MAY HIT BACK
AT DEBT EVASION
BY BLOW AT CREDIT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-28
AMUNDSEN'S FINAL
ORDERS FORESAW ID
DAYS TRIP IN ARCTIC

CONTINUED from First Page1
Evening star., 1925-05-28

responsible officials. 1t is realized
that the negotiations for the funding
of war debts will take considerable
time and that patience is necessary
All suggestions therefore that coer-
cion will be used are being deprecated,
though no doubt If the situation is
unchanged when Congress meets a
number of speeches will be made de-
ploring the failure of the allied gov
ernments to pay. This, however. IS
not going 10 be the attitude of the
Executive branch of the Government
till every diplomatic resource Is eX-
hauSted.
Copyright, l925.t
Evening star., 1925-05-28
ICE CREAM MAKERS
FIGHT WEIGHT PLAN
Through National Secretary
Say Shrinkage of Product
Is Unavoidable.

There is a shrinkage of eG per cent
In the volume of ice cream from the
time ii leaves the manufacturer until
il reaches the consumer. Joseph G
Rogers. secretary of the New Jersey
department of weights and measures.
told the national weights and meas
ures conference, in session at the Bu-
reau Of Standards, yesterday.
He appealed for the sale of ice
cream by weight rather than by liquid
measure.
The sufferer he said. was the retail
dealer rather than the ultimate con
sumer. The shrinkage forces the cor
ner drug store and ice cream parlor
to sell for a very slight profit indeed.
Mr.. Rogers contended. This, he said.
was the cause of 50 per cent of the
failures in the retail ice cream bust
ness.
Fiavors Vary Weight.
Weight varies. he contended. with
different fiavors lie proposed four
and three-quarters pounds a gallon as
= fair standard New Jersey dealers,
according to- Mr.. Rogers, expect a
profit of about 81 per cent. but their
actual receipts are far lower.
Fred Rasmussen. executive Secre-
tary of the National Association of Ice
Cream Manufacturers, said that the
Shrinkage in bulk was being over
come rapidly by improved packing and
dipping devices. Forcing the manu-
facturers to sell by weight, he con
tended. would be almost ruinOus. be-
cause of the expense of changing pro-
cedure and increased bookkeeping.
The public would pay the bill, he said
In increased prices.
Air Leaks Out.
The shrinkase. ne pointed out was
caused by the loss of air. which forms
a certain percentage of all ice cream.
You all will remember, Mr.. Ras
mussen said. eating ice cream that
caused a sudden pain above the eyes.
That would never be caused by ice
cream with the correct proportion of
air in 1t. 1t was due 10 some careless
dealer, who had allowed his cream to
melt and then refroZe it. The air has
the effect OF an inSulator in the mouth
and prevents the effect of the intense
cold. 1t has been squeezed out of the
cream in the process of melting
Ice cream is such complicated
product. Mr.. Rasmussen said, that
manufacturers would he obliged to
discard a good deal of their chemistry
If the weight rather than liquid meas
ure standard was introduced. Brick
ice cream would become a practical
lmpoSsibility, because of the shrink
age, which, while not preventable,
would make the manufacturer liable
in the eyes of the law.
He gave the following average
weights to illustrate the wide diver
sity: Vanilla. Al pounds 10 the gal
Ion; chocolate. 81 pounds; pineapple,
40 pounds; nut caramel. 5.25 pounds
Evening star., 1925-05-28
NORWAY PROMISES RELIEF.
Two Flying Boats Offered as Rescue
Measure, If Needed.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
OSLO, May 2S-Latest reports from
Spitzbergen indicate that sunshine and
rising temperature prevail along the
north coast. These conditions are IA
vorable to the return of the Amundsen
party.
Minister of Defense Jacobsen said
the government would send two naval
Evening star., 1925-05-28
diction because the charge alleged is

diction because the charge alleged is
a first offense.
Following the arrest, Mr.. Luckett
stated, an investigation was ordered
to ascertain whether prescriptions
had been used by the druggist TO
cover withdrawals of the liquor.
Practice among some druggists. it
was pointed out by the prohibition
unit, was to sell liquor direct and
then have a sheaf of blank subscrip-
tions to fill out in order to cover
up" The investigation thus far has
produced no result along this line
II was stated
Agents alleged that two, sales were
obtained in the Johnson case, each
being a sale of a pint of whisky for So.
The man who gets caught in the
rain loses all interest in silver-lined
clOuds
Evening star., 1925-05-28
MyZZLING NOT CONSIDERED.
T. s Plans No Drastic Steps Toward
American Speechmakers.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Officials of the Government here are
not inclined to take seriously the sue-
gestion that prosecutions be begun
against American citizens who have
been making speeches abroad relative
to the foreign debt situation, partlcu-
Evening star., 1925-05-28
RESCUE PLANS HALTED.
Experts Advise Explorers Are In No
Immediate Danger.

NEW YORK. May IS LP).-Although
almost seven days have passed with
out word from the Amundsen-EllS-
worth North Pole aerial expedition,
plans for organization of relief
parties in America and Norway have
been halted on the advice of veteran
explorers. The consensus appears to
be that the flyers are in no immediate
Knud Rasmussen. the Danish ex-
plorer. points to the possibility of
Amundsen going to Fort Conger. or
Cape Columbia. in which case nothing
would be heard from him until the
first mail from Thule, about this time
next year.
Bernon s. Prentice. brother-in-law
of Lincoln Ellsworth, financial hacker
and member of the expedition, says
he is ready at any time. In his capacity
as chairman. to call the American ad-
visory committee together TO raise
funds for relief party, but that thus
far no alarm is felt. He also declared
that AmundSen intended heading for
Alaska from the pole, if conditions
were favorable.
Says Planes Useless.
Prof. Hoel, geologist of Oslo Uni
versity. in the Norwegian capital,
THINKS II useless Tor alfplaneS TO at
tempt a rescue. declaring: 1T would
be like looking for a needle in hay
stack
The Norwegian defense minister.
Rolf Jacobsen. on the other hand. is
quoted ;fs insisting that organization
of relief party ought TO be under
taken soon. The Norwegian naval
authorities. he said, might be asked
whether two planes could be sent to
Spitzbergen TO begin a search for the
explorers.
Weather conditions in the Arctic are
ideal, say reports reaching Oslo, and
the meteorologists foresee no imme-
diate change.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Continued from First Pagel
teorologicaI results were entirely sat
iSfactory and the weather continued
ideal, but we found no answer TO the
question uppermost in our minds.
Copyright 1925. in L. s. Canada South
America and japan by North American
Newspaper Alliance: III England by Central
News: in Germany by UIlstein Verlag: in
France by Petit Parisienne: in Italy by Cor
Iiere della Sera: in all Scandinavian coun-
tries by the Norwegian Aero Club. All rights
reserved
Evening star., 1925-05-28

explicit statement from the Italian
envoy. the Treasury understanding is
that the Ambassador will continue the
discussions personally until stage is
reached when concrete terms car be
submitted. commission from Rome
is then expected by the Treasury.
KAHN DENIES SPEECH.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
ONE-DAY SERVICE
IN DEFENSE TEST
Washington to Enroll Volun-
teers for July a, But
0mits Parade.

Washington will enroll one-day vol
Gnteers for the defense test on July 4,
but will not stage parade or require
any other service of the men who reg
lister. This was decided upon at a
meeting at the District Building yes
terday afternoon of the committee APP
pointed by the Commissioners to ar
range for Defense day.
When the committee learned that
the community center department of
the public schools already had per-
3ected elaborate plans for an 1nde-
pendence day celebration at the Cen
trail High School Stadium it was de-
cided to make that event a prominent
part of the Defense day program.
Air Service Plans Program.
Capt. Kendall J. Fielder. U. S. A,
announced that the air service is plan
ming to put on Defense day flying
demonstration in Washington on the
afternoon of July 4.
commissioners Rudolph, Bell and
Fenning called the meeting and re-
manned in session with the committee
nntil Isaac Cans had been elected
chairman. Maj. Raymond Wheeler,
assistant Engineer Commissioner, was
made secretary TO the committee and
was designated the official to es
tablish cooperation between the com
iAliblcc tliL Tic NoilillIlSSiOIIelS III Itil
ryinS out the program.
The decision to omit a parade and
to invite citizens to enroll as one-day
volunteers without requiring them to
report for muster on that day was
reached on advice of Capt. Fielder,
who said the spirit of the defense test
would he complied with If the men
of the city demonstrated their willing
ness to answer call by signing up
for one day.
Community Plan Explained.
commissioner Rudolph, Mr.. Cans
and l.. &. Graham all explained the
event which has already been arrang-
ed for by the community centers. On
motion of A. T.. Seymour the commit
rec voted TO confer with the commu-
nifty center officials with a view to
making that celebration the evening
feature of Defense day.
There was some discussion of
whether the program in the evening
should be at Central Stadium or at
the Sylvan Theater, near the Wash
ington Monument. Mr.. Cans and Mr..
Seymour pointed out that at Central
Stadium there are more than 5000
permanent seats available and space
for much larger gathering aside
from the seating capacity.
subcommittee Named.
The following subcommittee were
designated to proceed with arrange
mentS:
Program-Mr. Cans, chairman; E.
c. Graham, r. p. Andrews, A f.
Seymour, Gen. Anton Stephan, Gen.
L. NJ. Brett and Capt. Fielder.
On cooperation of other organiza-
tions-E. c. Graham, chairman;
James T. Lloyd, Samuel j. Prescott,
Stanley Lansburgh and Edgar c.
Snyder.
Publicity-R. p. Andrews, chair
man; Edward B. Mclean, Charles j.
Columbus, G. Logan Payne, Newbold
Noyes and John GIeissner
Evening star., 1925-06-13
COMMISSIONS ARE GIVEN.
Medical Corps, Infantry and Air
Service Officers Named.

Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Cagps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to Charles b.
Anuario, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital; George w. Cresswell,
1889 r street; Frederick A Geier,
Emergency Hospital; Henry j. r. Nc
Nit, 1928 OFT street; Edward K.
Morgan, 1866 Ogden street; Harold w.
Potter, 1928 Euclid street; Anthony
P Rubino United Stated Public
Health Service; Robert y. Bier, Gas
Massachusetts avenue; James R. Cos
tello, 1454 Newton street; Anthony
Bert Schilling, George Washington
University Hospital; William r.
Thomas, 1900 Sixteenth street, and
John r. Harrington and William
Lewis, jr., Alexandria, Va, as first
lieutenants in the Medical Corps; to
Roland c. Barrett, Alexandria, Va, as
a second lieutenant in the Air Service;
to Thomas F. Ferry, 62 l street, as
second lieutenand of Infantry; to
Thomas p. Mudd, 1928 Good Hope
road, as a second lieutenant of In
fantry.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

Continued from First Page)
not. it is all right anyway. / am way
ahead of the game and have not a
single regret, because / have lived
every minute of life to the full: have
practiced the gospel l have preached
the gospel of the great eternal now"
Nearly Recovered.
In the next issue of the magazine,
Mr.. Stone wrote that he had nearly
regained my former health and am
happy TO be back on the job and
handling my tonnage as usual. Good
health, like our other many blessings,
is never fully appreciated until we are
temporarily deprived of it.
After referring to hundreds of kind
and sympathetic letters" from mem
hers of the brotherhood while he was
sick, Mr.. Stone continued:
Sometimes when things do not
10 as they should l wonder if it is all
worth while; and then along comes
such demonstration as this from
those for whom | am working and it
heartens a man to carry on the work
for their sakes to the end
Friends pointed out today the veter
an leader was at his Office from early
morning to late in the evening. No
time was taken for recreation. He
knew nothing of golf, tennis, swim
ming or horseback riding. When i'll
he would go to a hospital; well again,
he was back at work as usual.
Won Most Fights.
After becoming head of the en-
gineerS in 1903. Mr.. Stone led the
brotherhood in many movements for
higher wages, winning at least part
of every demand without a strike, ex-
Cept on an unimportant railway oc-
Casionally.
Although the idea of pooling the
organization resources in outside
undertakings came to Mr.. Stone early
in his executive career. it was not
until after the World War that the
first brotherhood bank was organized
in Cleveland in 1920. Today the
brotherhood controls interest in Is
banks and trust companies, operates
six finance companies and holds many
millions of dollars worth of real es-
tate. including the Equitable Building
in New York, the largest office build
ing in the world
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Won Most Fights.

Twenty-three eper cent of the
women in the United States are in
gainful occupations
Evening star., 1925-06-13
1900 Yards Novelty
French Ratine, 38c
Less Than Former Wholesale Cost

A smart fabric that has many uses for home
or vacation wardrobes. The rough knub sur
face makes it especially nice for outdoor Clothes
The coors are ehghtful-two-tone effect
white blended with pastel shades splendid
selection from which to choose.
Cotton secto
Evening star., 1925-06-13
RITES FOR w. S. STONE,
RAIL LABOR LEADER,
PLANNED MONDAY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Let Us Frame
Your Diploma

You will want to preserve
your diploma for later years.
Let us frame it for you.
Attractive antique gilt or
ebony finished frames. The
diplomas are carefully
mounted on a solid foun-
dation or stretched over
heavy cardboard to prevent
wrinkling. The framing is
done in such a way as to
make them dustproof.
Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
500 Yards Beautiful
White Flat Crepe
$2.65 Yard

White is always fashionable because Of its i'm
macuate appearance and GOODNESS. Women
choose it for lovely afternoon early morning
sports frocks. The richness and handsome tex
ture of this specially priced fiat crepe will sug-
gest numerous other uses.
ction.S Second
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Silk Umbrellas
With New Stub
Handles, SIS

The newest styles in wom-
ems sun and rain umbrellas
= the new stub handles.
many OF them with gilt
trimming. Fine quality silk.
with satin or Ottoman bor-
ders. over eight and ten ribs.
sturdy frames. You will
find leather thongs or side
straps that make them most
convenient to carry. All
colors.
Umbrella Section. First floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
Nelson Watching
Continued from Page One)

consulted a leading rate expert in an
analysis of the figures submitted to
the commission. The changes are so
tar-reaching that it is impossible to
do more than cite illustrations of
rate changes, but those submitted are
characteristic and Illuminating. Mr.
Nelson offers the following state
ment:
One Of the most important issues
now confronting the State of Maine
is the proposed revision of railroad
rates applying on the one hand be-
tween New England territory and
that portion Of the country west of
Buffalo and Pittshurg, and east of
the Mississippi River, or designated
as Central Freight Association Terri
tory located in the district bounded
on the east by the Hudson River and
extending westward to Buffalo and
Pittsburg. If We are to confine our
selves to the rate proposals submit
ted by the Maine Central Railroad,
and view such in conjunction with
the changes proposed by the rail-
roads in other parts of the territory
involved, we may rightly say that
Maine interests are facing a situa-
ton of vital Importance.
The present rate structure apply
ing on traffic TO and from Maine has
been in force for many Years. On it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07

serving sentence for maintaining Il
common nuisance.
Lyman e. McCurdy of Augusta,
driving an automobile while intoxt-
Gated.
Luc Albert of Madison, serving ',r
assault and battery.
Roy ID. Adams Of Houlton, NV
ing sentence for keeping liquor un-
lawfully.
Clyde l.. Moody of Portland, SER
Ing sentence for driving n auto
mobile while intoxicated.
Wallace A. Lang of Houlton, serv-
ing sentence for Illegally transport
ing liquor.
Louis Hagibus or Fort Kent,
serving sentence for the Illegal keen
ing of intoxicating liquors.
Trever HoWes of Highland Plan
tation, serving for assault "nd bat
terry.
Harold II. Wood of Portland 50 rv-
ing sentence for driving an auto
mobile While intoxicated.
George A. Nelson of Portland
serving sentence for driving an auto
| mobile while intoxicated.
Frank Anderson of Houlton, serv-
ing sentence for the illegal posses
sion of liquor.
LAURA NORM of Biddeford, serv-
ing sentence for manufacturing liu-
| Ucr.
Jay Hunt OF Portland, serving
sentence for driving an automobile
| while intoxicated.