davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Austria's s delegation will be led by
Herr Mataja, who is now foreign
minister at Vienna. The Polish dele
cation will include former ministers
Grabski and Dambski. FinlandS for
Socialist leader, is coming.
leader, is coming.
An imposing program of entertain
ment will be provided by the United
States Government and several lead
ing cities for the Interparliamentary
Unions foreign visitors. Congress ap-
propriated $4,000 for the purpose
The Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace will join hands with
the City of New York in extending
hospitality. including a great banquet
a the Waldorf Astoria on the night
of October 8. at the end of the Wash
ington conference, which opens Octo-
ber l and lasts a. week. Philadelphia
will entertain the foreign guests
while they are en- route to Washing
ton after arrival at New York on
September %. On October 10 the
delegates will be taken to Niagara
they become the guests of the
Canadian Parliament for four days, a
program of entertainment including
visits TO Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal
and Quebec, for which Canada voted
a $4,000 fund.
The director of the Interparlia-
mentary Union conference is Arthur
Deerin Call, executive secretary of
the American group.
(Copyright 1897
Evening star., 1925-04-28

representation, and find themselves
worse off than when they started"
Commerce, he said, could be made
a peacemaker throughout the world,
but he continued, II confess l am dis
posed to look pacifiers over carefully
l have a preference for two
names paper, and commercial prom
ises of peace go better with the in
dorsement of sound government poll
cies. 1rrepressible economic forces
are forever at work underneath the
exchanges of commerce, Mr.. Hughes
said, and unless this urge Is con-
trolled by reasonable men the securi-
ties of peace for which we look in the
activities of commerce are not worth
as much as often they are thought
to be.
THE more fundamental policies of
the United States Government make
for peace" he continued, because
they favor the processes of reason. -
Speaking of the most favored nation
clause in the recently adopted COM
mercial treaty between the United
Evening star., 1925-04-28
242 WEST POINT CADETS
INSPECTING AT ABERDEEN
Men Studying Imple-
ments of Warfare-Plane
Bombing on Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND,
Nd, April 2S.-Two hundred and
forty-two cadets of the first class at
the United States Military Academy,
here to familiariZe themselves with
the implements of modern warfare,
yesterday witnessed a demonstration
of mobile artillery and small arms,
visited the instrument building, am
munition shops and museum, and
closed the day with a dance at the
administration building.
Observance of airplane bombing,
the operation of anti-aircraft guns,
and the use of flares and Army
searchlights as an aid in night fight
ing are on the program for today,
together with a lecture on the nitrate
situation and Muscle Shoals. All
machinery, mounted artillery and
ordnance equipment will be in
Spected.
The cadets will visit Edgewood
Arsenal tomorrow, and on Thursday
leave for Philadelphia to inspect
the Frankford Arsenal.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Copyright. 1925.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

tations Of existing foreign trade
treaties with the suggestion that the
provisions of our tariff act be expand
ed so as to empower the Executive to
deal effectively with a variety of dis
ordinations which under existing
legislation cannot be reached -
Evening star., 1925-04-28

States and Germany, Mr.. Hughes said
he hoped the time would not come
when this country should change it's
policy in respect to equal reciprocal
national treatment of vessels in for
eign trade. He believed, he said, that
such q change would be a diSa aSt er.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

adding that a policy of discrimination,
for its own sake, with knives out
all over the world, would be,
it seems to me. a fatuous policy for
us and destructive of the interests of
American trade
He met objections against the limf-
Evening star., 1925-04-28

The electric power plant of Lima,
Peru, was so badly damaged by the re-
cent flood that operations in all indus
tries were curtailed to few hours
daily. sugar and cotton planters be-
ing the heaviest losers, and many
small planters financially ruined
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Beautiful home dyeing and tint
ing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes. Just dip in cold water to
tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to
dye rich, permanent colors. Each
l5-cent package contains directions
30 simple any woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts,
Evening star., 1925-04-28
HOLDS BANK LOANS.
PRIVATE AFFAIRS"
Former Secretary Hughes,
Discussing Foreign Invest
mentS, Resents Charge.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Charles E.
Hughes. former Secretary of State,
vigorously defended the Government
of the United States against charges
of imperialism in an address today at
a luncheon of the Chamber of Com
merce of the State of New York, at
which he was presented with an hon
orary membership in the organization.
There are some who have an invet-
crate, although mistaken, notion that
our Government cherishes an imperial
istic policy" he said. "Ihey get po,
litical headaches from eyestrain
caused by the effort to see what does
not exist They imagine, for instance.
that they discover n Government con.
trolled by bankers. To the bankers
themselves, conscious of the extent
and inevitable risks of their unafied
efforts, such charges must seem to be
the perfection of irony.
Bank Loans Private Affairs.
The truth is that the investment in
foreign loans is and must be a private
affair. The business men of America
know that the Government is not go.
ing to involve itself or promise the aid
of military forces to collect debts Nat
urally. the Department of State has
desired information as TO transactions
with foreign governments. While the
Government does not control private
investments, it has wished, in the in
terests of the general peace and sound
condition of commerce, to discourse ge
loans for unproductive purposes. such
as would be thought to strengthen
military establishments in a world
that needs more of reason and less of
arms.
But he added. those who at
tempt to convey to other governments
the impression that jughandled pro-
poSalS have some sort of favor at
Washington are soon made aware of
the displeasure that attends such mis-
Evening star., 1925-04-28

waists, dresses, coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang
ings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO color is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Delegations Are Set
Countries which have already fl,

Countries which have already fixed
the number of their delegates to the
terparliamentary Union conference
are as follows:
Germany. 81.
Great Britain, &c.
Poland, 10.
Sweden, u.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-A slack de-
mand from shippers gave packers
. chance to bear the hog market
and make business slow. Most Of
the hogs sold weak to Toe lower
with the best light at 1910 and
the top for heavy at $l1.35. The
supply was $1,000 and IL 900 were
left over from thu previous session.
Cattle prices were generally
steady and the market was active
on the desirable qualities of both
steers and cows. Bulls sold
stronger and calves were q little
higher. Feeders sold steady to
strong, Demand for sheep was
strong and prices about steady.
ny United States Bureau Of Markets
..! = ,s F,ss.iPts alooC; MARKET
tsp. yis.is: RsavywsIsht' :io.sS 3 ii.sS;
weight. Sli.0o D 1a.i0; light lights. SIl.a5
s III; hsavy packing sOws va, mV % X
0e.ls; pigs e1l.S00 1880.
cATTLE-Rsceipts. 10000: Market.
steady. CalveA $500. Market strong.
Is.Se: medium and good. sssoSif;
coed ann choice. tlo.5o@12; common
and medium, s!g9:so Butcher cattle
Cows ana hsiferG Sa.G00S.5O; Gamer
stsars. t6.So@T. Veal calves. light and
hsndywelght, .Sii01t; feeder steers.
stoekor cows and heifers. s3.6O@ g;
stocker calves, $3.50 D $50.
eHEEP-ReceIpts. 1900. Market.
lambs, culls and common, $1l.5001S;
yoarlings. s1250014.25: wethefs. SO d
l2: ewes. 18@9.S0: ewes. culls and COM
mon. s2.bo0s.6o; feeder lambs s16.s0@
n
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
Chicago Craln

CHICAGO. Dec. so Grains orened
irregular today, with wheat 10
higher to 1ssc lower Corn AZ 70
1lkc lower. and oats unchanged to
&c higher. Opening prices:
Wheat December, new. 91.SS: old,
S1.S6: May, new, $1.e2O1.sS; old,
FISH; July, $1.6401.54st.
Corn December. 79k @ SOC; May,
SIX @SSMc; July. $50 89akc
Dat s-M q ", 46ss a 461kc; July,
i46atc.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET

firm at Yokohama; local market held
steady. Burlaps were steady. rrices
unchanged. Linens were quiet.
Yarns held steady. Wool markets
were unchanged for the day. trading
fairly active.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
ACHieDemonD in Jlfoiy
Milk and Mortgages

TN HIS DISCOVERY that the bacteria
L in milk cannot survive temperature of
140o F., Louis Pasteur achieved the crown
ing glory of his lifetime of service to man
kind. Pasteurization today has become an
indispensable measure of safety in guarding
the Nations milk supply.
Swartzell, Rheem and Hensey Company,
too, is rendering service-a service of
safety to the investing public. By applying
sound, conservative principles in loaning
money on First Mortgages, on Washington
real estate, this Company has also become
measure of safety, and the First Mortgages
issued by it have become standard for the
protection of the investor, both large and
small. And the present rate of 6129o makes
them very attractive.
The Washington times., 1925-12-30
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK. Dec. s0.-,rhe cot
ton goods market was fairly active.
today. prices. were slightly higher
for early delivery. Raw silk vas
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

A town that never has any thing to do in public way is on the road to the cemetery. Any citizen who will do noth- ing for his town is helping to dig the grave. A man that curses the town furnishes the coffin. The man who is so self ish as to have no time from his business to give to city af- is making the shroud. The man who will not advertise is drN ing the hearse. The man why is always pulling back from any public enterprise throws bouquets on the grave. The man who is so stingy as to be bowling hard times, breaches the funeral service and sings the doxology. And thus a town lies buried from ali sorrow and care. So mote it be.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

gives the National Advertiser the same opportunity for com plete consumer appeal in any locality.
 Newspaper advertising in- sures quick, thorough and economical dealer distribution and dealer good will, because retailers are willing to sell pro- ducts advertised direct to their own customers.
 Newspaper advertising en- ables the manufacturer to tell where his products may be bought. It can be started or stopped overnight; can be pre- pared between days to meet sudden developments, and to obtain immediate results. In addition newspaper advertis- ing enables manufacturers to check advertising results and costs in every market which they enter. Newspaper adver- Using also costs less than other kind.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

The national House of Rep resentatives has passed bill designed to prevent the trans portation of deadly weapons by mail Prohibiting the use of mails for the transportation of pistols and other firearms that may be concealed on the person., will not stop the traf- fic in thos deadly weapons of course. Other means will be found for their distribution. However, the action of the house in passing a bill barring such weapons from the mails is a step in the right direction.
 t puts the government on rec ord as opposed to the traffic in pistols and at least discourages the traffic.
 The handy pistol is one of the chief factors in producing our notorious murder record. Many a man and woman behind pris- on bars would not be there had they not been in possession of a revolver in moment of anger, while thousands of oth- er murderers who are free, al- though guilty, would not have the blood of their fellows on their hands. Do away with the traffic in small arms and you abolis one of the most import ant factors in the production of crime.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

inclined to "squeal" over be- ling debarred from owning min 1 ing ground in British Columbia. Although several months have passed since the proposal was
 broadcasted to the world in Vancouver press dispatches, the only adverse comment that
 has come to our attention was contained in the Canadian press. AS far as the rank and file of Americans are concern 1 ed, there is not the slightest likelihood of their "squealing" lover what is obviously the right of British Columbia or any oth- CT country to reserve it's land | for it's own nationals. Howev-
 CT, in stating that British sub- ljects cannot stake or purchase mining ground in United States
 territory, the Col. is again only
 partially right. He overlooks entirely the fact that right
 here in the American section of the Portland Canal district there are numerous Canadian claim owners. In fact we may
 say that fully one-fifth of all
 the lode claims in the district
 are owned by Canadians.
 He also appears to overlook
 entirely the fact that Canad-
 ians are granted the same priv
 ileges with respect to the ac-
 quisition of mineral land in Alaska as Americans are grant
 ed in Canada. It may also be said that there is not the slight est complaint on the part of Americans regarding the priv ileg thus granted to Canadians to stake and hold such lands on a basis of equality with Amer
 ican citizens. In view of this
 fact it appears that Col. Leckie
 is guilty not only of a sad lack of proper information but also
 like the famous Swede in the story, he has made the mistake of talking in too much terri tory.
 However, after delivering himself of this misinforming preamble, the Col. comes down to the real purpose of his argu- ment and delivers himself thus regarding the objects of his ill-concealed rancor:
 "'We want their capital and welcome it, but the mere fact of confining stalking to British subjects is not going to keep capital out of British Colum- bia. We have the goods and they have got to come and get them. We want to get back into | the British Empire some of those ill-gotten war gains that the poor British taxpayer is sending to the United States. No seH-respecting Canadian is going to lie down and take it from the United States without some. come back"
 And now you see what ails | the doughty Col. The aim of l his message is not to dissipate 1 the idea that British Columbia is thinking of barrinr Ameri- ]
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Ican capital. It's Americans he
 is after. So far as can be dis
 cerned from what he says this
 is the principal object of his
 charming epistle. He wants to
 take a few cracks at the "dam
 Yankees"-to use the quaint reference we so frequently
 hear waited from the other side of the border. But, at that,
 what in tarnation does the good man mean when he says: "No self-respecting Canadian
 will lie down and take it from the United States without some come back" Take what, pray?
 Wherein do the Canadians suffer at the hands of the
 Americans? We would like to know. When the American comes in with the capital the Colonel himself admits they want and undertakes the development of Canadian re- sources, he is surely doing the Canadians more good than harm. Much of British Colum- bia which now pours d stream of wealth into Canadian cof- fers each year would still be bowling wilderness but. for American capital and Amer ican enterprise. Why then the
 palpable animosity against Americans? And if the Col. has no other object than to dis sipate a harmful impression, why the gratuitous fling anent the "ill-gotten war gains" for which the poor British taxpay- CT suffers? Is the British tax payer giving to the United States more than the American nation gave to Britain and her allies by pouring into the nav of war millions of her sons and billions of her dollars-the as- surance of victory and nation al preservation?
 Col. Leckie seems to forget these things in his effort to say something mean about Amer jeans, although confessedly wanting their capital and wei coming it. To that extent at least it appears that he him. self is perfectly willing to "lie. down and take it from the United States" despite his as- surance that mo self-respect- ing Canadian would do such thing without coming back" One might surmise from his remarks that his method of coming back is to take what the Americans have to give and then make faces at them behind their backs. And that, we submit, is not only ungentle l but also displays a mighty ungrateful spirit which 1 i'll becomes a gentleman with [ so many honorable appenda- ! geS tackled after his name.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

In what is described by our esteemed contemporary, the Portland Canal News, as an Interesting letter" and pub lisheG last week in its leading news collmn, one Colonel J. E. Leckie, of Vancouver, finds oc- casion to take a few back handed slaps at the United States under the guise of cor recting what he terms refer ences to attempts to bar United States capital from this Prov inae," alleged by him to have been published in the News. So far as we are aware after an extended perusal of the files of that journal, no story Of such character or conveying intimations to such effect was published by the News during the past two years. We. there- fore. conclude that MT. Leckie is either laboring under a seri- ous r1isapprehension or delib- eratelF manufactured the al- legged references as an excuse for stirring up the ill conceal ed ho7+'i-v of certain classes cf Can"dia"s toward every th'nQ merican.
 The Colonel, to whose name is apnoNded 8 most imposing array of initials descriptive of his r"t+"~v and other honors, roeei'l' for the purpose of lending di~nity to an other vie n1irth-provoking exhib- i'i0n O neevishness and bad in"remen+. first declaims in rcfher r''xed English that he knows "how this reported at temut ori~inated" and in the next breath informs us that::"I can tell you that no such at temnt we made, or such views ex~ressed."
 All of which suggests th@t the very distinguished gentleman was a trifle off in loG'" a9 we'll as with respect to the alleged facts on which he h"ngs is ill-advised screed. He then goes on to say: 'The view w"s expressed, and right ly too. that it might be we'll to confine stalking claims in Brit iSh Columbia to British sub jets. l do not think it Is gen. ersllv understood that if there was a mining excitement in the United States and a British suhie"t wished to go there he would find it very difficult to get acrose the line, and then he is absolutely barred from either staking or even purchas- ipo mining claim in the Unit cd States. If he wished to pur- chase and hold a claim it must be done in the name of a Unit cd States citizen. I do not see what cause Americans have to sque"lif we apply the same law to them"
 Here again we see that the Col. is not only a bit hay in his appreciation of good Eng fish but is also a trifle off in his surmice that Americans will be 1
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-03-25

Newspaper reading is akuni- versal habit, theref5ra new : paper advertising seh' 1lt reaches each day a great ,ma- jority of those who buy.
 Newspaper advertising is the life-blood of local trade, be- cause it touches all consumer sources in every community. It
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
Open Saturday

The Remarkable Growth Makes This
Another forward Our onward march contu We moving
Alamo Streets! This
principles and values!
helpful spirit of service continues!
OnePrce, NoDy ACash policies together
the the lowest possible
where
homeke
which Worlds
From the markets of the Thrifty shoppers wH
World W haze assembled find
notable ARA of splendid savings mentioned
merchandise for this opening the opposite page
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14

From the great markets of the
World we haze assem-, bLed a
notable array of splendid net9
merchandise for this opening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
zOnING HEARING
IS HELD

Having obtained the approval Of
Is per cent OF the property owners
n the neighborhood to erect pub
&c garage on the space where the
Hall OF the Ancients formerly stood,
the Capital Garage Company today
withdrew its petition to have 1920
New York Ave. n. w. re-zoned to
second commercial.
The Zonfng Commission. with
Major u. s. Grant, 3rd, sitting in
place of Colonel Sheriff.. also heard
arguments for and against the re-
BOning OF both sides of Conduit
Rd. from Foxall Rd. to the dis
tributing reservoirs from B area
80 A restricted area.
Charles "A. Baker, of the Citizens
Advisoy Council, and r. E. Adams,
president of the Conduit Road Citi-
zens' Association, went, on record as
approving the change. A dozen
residents Of the neighborhood also
gave their mans as in favor of
the change in order to keep out
row houses or community. dwellings.
Representatives. OF the real estate
development companies and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

trv ii which the ready letter
writer's lived, to be palmed OF
upon an unsuspecting Senate -
honest and spontaneous tndorse-
n1ents of the World Court.
College presidents without NUM-
Der. the various women's CLUBS,
clergynen, Bible classes, the a. NJ
&c. a.. the w. G. II. u, the Rotary
Clubs, the Chautauquas, the town
clerks OF the remote villages, gifls'
clubs. high school students, school
teachers, school children house
wives, poetmasters and pOstmis-
tresses all have fallen for the
wiles of the propaganda artists
and joined In the mad rush TO
force the United States into the
World Court.
All eagerly signed the made-to-
order resolutions on the dotted
line as per order Of the American
Peace Award Committee. the Wood
row Wilson Foundation, and kindred
other. organizations who demand
that the United States enter the
League of Nations by the kitchen
door
Even Cuba. has not been neglected
by the worthy manufacturers Of
public opinion.
The American Chamber Of Com.
merce In London adds its parrot-lIke
appeal and many Of the staid dele
gates to the last Republican con-
vention dutifully fall into line.
Arranging night letter as per
Recommendation" wired the head Of
d certain. religious organization.
II have been very glad to write. +"
said the editor of the Atlantic
Monthly Press.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
OPEN FIGHT
on VNlR D
GIR

By fSk ORG ~ 2 1kk1AIN4 4sG
lone -heralded World Court
fight, which bids fair to Be s
vest-poeket edition Of the nemcr-
able League Of Nations struggle
opened in the Senate today.
Three years 81 evasion, side
stepping and pigeon-h oling came
Is an end when Senate resolution
No. s was called up IS the uil-
finished business Of the chamber.
Ii viii hold the floor continuously
until disposed Of and few believe
that it can be disposed Of before
March. BY that time millions Of
words for and against American
adherence to the court viii have
been spoken.
Odds Favor Court
Surface indications point to
vote at the end Of these weeks Of
oratory that win put the United
states into the Court on such terms.
4. win emphasize non-adherencc'
"a the parent League OF Nations
The Democrats. with few excep-e
tons. are for the court; the Re.
pubiicans, with a good many e1-
ceptions, are rather grudgingly for
undaunted by the seeming odds
against them, the remnants Of the,
old battalion of DEATH. OF League
DAYS. will oppose it savagely. The
opposition makes UP in briiIiance
and resourcefulness what it lacks
in numbers. The Senate's acknowl-
edged premier orators Borah of