davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-07
FRATERNITY ISSUE
IS MORE INVOLVED
More Students Admit Mem
bership-SchooI Officials
Seem Puzzled.

AS fifteen additional high school
students admitted membership in the
condemned Greek letter societies to-
day, members of the Board of Edu-
cation CROPPED as If in a dilemma for
a possible solution to the fraternity
problem. The star chamber session
of the board yesterday afternoon, at
which it had been planned to probe
deep into the revolt of more than 800
high school students against its ban
on the secret organizations, devel-
oped into a fiat fiasco.
The board met in committee of the
whole to consider the fraternity
question, but when Capt julius l.
Peyser began to make notes for the
newspapermen on the outside, ad-
journment was voted. AS a result the
status of the fraternity muddle re-
mains the same as it was when the
board agreed last Wednesday to in
veStigate.
Girls Acmit Membership.
In the meantime IS girls at Eastern
High School walked into the office of
Principal Charles Hart and confessed
their affiliation with unapproved So
rorities. Ten are members of Theta
5Pi. The other three belong to Sigma
Beta. Eastern now has so students
who are confessed members of secret
societies. Two boys at Central also
reported to Principal Alvin Miller to-
day that they joined secret organiza
tions in violation of the boards rule.
One is member of the cadet band.
The failure of the board to consider
the fraternity question at the meet
ing called for that purpose yesterday
was viewed by leaders in the move
ment to have the ban on the secret
societies lifted as nothing less than
a stall"
j. Milton Probey, chairman of the
executive committee of Delta Sigma
Fraternity said that the situation
has come to a point where his or
ganization does not feel bound to
wait on the board any longer for i
decision, and will go ahead with its
plans to take the matter into The
courts.
Committee Must Report.
While admitting that disposition
of thS fraternity problem confronts
the board in a quandary, President
James T. Lloyd indicated today that
the matter undoubtedly would come
up at the next regular session, as
the committee of the whole IS re-
Quired to make a report on its pro-
ceedings, or, rather the lack OF pro-
ceeds, yesterday afternoon.
Edwin c. Graham indicated that he
still is strongly in favor of ~an in
vestigation of the fraternity revolt,
but believes it should be done at
series of hearings behind closed doors.
Fraternity members, parents and all
others interested in the fra ternity
question. he believes, should be called
into these hearings Mr.. Graham is
opposed to public hearings because
he holds the opinion that some of
the witnesses would not be inclined
to express their views freely.
The threat of the fraternities to
take their fight into the courts is not
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Ha,vaiian Citizens TO Aid "Army"
In Island Defense against "Foe''
Entire Mampo,oer of Territory Vital Many Base to
Be Subject to Call in Fleet Maneuvers
IN Pacific.

general trade trend Of Hawaiian COM
merce:
Imports and exports by countries for
the fiscal year ending March, 81, 1924:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
Doug Fairbanks Builds Four
Pirate Ships for New Film

Douglas Fairbanks II building four
ships FOR his new pbotoplay "The
Black Pirate" nov IN production az
tho Picifofd- Fairbanks studios,
Three Of these vessels, ranging
from 100 10 2l2 feet in length. are
Of the typo that sailed tho seven
seas In the days OF tho Spanish
Main. and tho fourth. rs feet long
fantastic craft propelled BY IA huns
dred oars, n tho particular brain
child OF the star.
The ships arc being built from
paintings made especially FOR "Ths
Black Pirate" by Carl oscar Borg,
famous artist engaged for the pro.
ductlon by Doug. Their construc.
ton 10 under tho supervision Of IA
nautical expert. Doc J.. II, l., VIII
son. marine techniciau and deep
water skipper. who will also ~ a.
fleet captain. There arc $50 men IA
tho crew doing this work. ali Of
which ia IN charge Of Ted Reed. pro-
duction manager. IL OF tho men arc
the most expert rhip-riEgers obtain.
able on the Pacific Coast
OF the four ships under oonstruc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
COLISEUM CONCERT

Victor Herbcrt's popular
musical comedy. Naughty Mari,
eta. viii furnish one Of the num-
beTs on tho one,hour concert TO be
played by tho Coliseum concert or
chestra under the leadership Of s.
X. Wincland. az tho Coliseum the.
alter Sunday afternoon. Chamlnahe's
Air do Ballet" aud tho overture.
III Tcre King" by Adams, are
other selections TO be offered on the
tunsful program.
Beginning a. 1880 o'clock The
concert viii be heard In this order
ss;srttau from tie musical comedy
Naughty Maflstta' Victor Herbert
"AHdanis" from the alSih sym
phani' .t,t a..s.ss..ss. hssihqvso
Halgias 90 be selected
Two trtent numbers
Ia AIR DO uhtIs8" .. ChsminAds
90 Just an oia tsars HouE ..s :
,sssrfF-t.st. .ssssa.as hchsrtEihrsf
pveFturs ~ l Were King .rs.. adams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
Carl Laemmle Plans to
Produce Films on Continent
British Films to Be Made in England and
Released by Universal

with the demand " Tie English
people Tor English productions. carl
iAemmle, president OF Universal
Who las just returned from Dis an.
uuai tup 90 Europe. accompanied
by his son aud daughter and hs
secretary. Harry Zehner announces
that ho has virtually completed Hr
engagements whereby nutEh pie
lures can be made boz England ON "a
profitable bnhis ana released thru
out the world by the Universal or
ganiEation. This promise was made
by Carl Iaemmlo M luncheon Civ.
GA 30 him on tho cyc Of his depart
ure by the British Cinema sfsoril-
ton, and negotiations looking TO-
ward tho speedy accomplishment 0f
this promise are well under way
Universal was one OF the flint
American producing companies 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
TAI.M.ApGEs HOOK roGErnER

Tho wirolo Talmadso triho Is in
New York. They usually DO flock
together They arc all AZ the Am,
haAsador hotel. causing no end ot
excitement There IL Ma Taimadgs
aad her daughters. Norma, Con,
stance and Natalie. her two soualn.
law. yoo schcuek and Buster Rcntou,
and. n coursc. tho two Keaion
grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

mako picture ln Great Britain
"IT5nhoe." with King u8sgOt lu
the title role, wac produced there
way hack ga 1911. Since that time
the Universal Rlso made serial,
The Vanishing Dagger there.
Tho announcement, some lftl6
time ago, u ths production iu
France N 'Ths Mnn who Laughs.
wlil give additional universal char
artsr 10 Universal pictures. ana Mr
iRcmnls furthermore has in mind
the maMnE of several productions
in one or two other European couu.
tries. On 10 FAR ~ possible these
productions vii pnrtaks not only 81
the character of these countries, but
wa Do made by directors and acton
whose work and methods approx
mate the standards or American
producers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

lillian Rleh's nickname OF Billie
Rich was signed 70 tho register OF
the hotel up near Russian river,
where 6he n on location with the
"Brayeheart'' company. When the
local townfolk decided to show their
hospitality by presenting each visit.
ing player with "a Eift-cigars 20 the
men and candy 20 the women
Billie Rich" received box Of tin
foiled HayanhA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

"1uiE UNHoLY THREE" a film
adaptation Of c. 4. Robbins
story OF tho Same name, opens at
the Winter Garden Sunday,
The cast includes such famous
players as Lon Clancy. Mac Busch
Matt Moore. Victor McIAglen. Har,
~ F,arles and Matthew Bctk.
Tho story opens IN a cheap muse,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

ton. one - remodelllng jOb-a
three mastod. sauare-ridded clipper
ship which WAS formerly engaged In
tho Cape Horn trade,
For closeup work az tho studio.
portions OF these vessels arc being
duplicated, This viii make possible
Intimate shots which eould not be
obtained under tho disadvantage OF
working al ssa These sections OF
ships have been mounted e. huge,
steel cradles and ingenious meehan-
cal devices rock them with all the
realism Of the waves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

Lincoln stcdman Is on location at
O1nard with tho G. y. DeMille COM
pany filming Made ror Love- Le.
atrico Joys new starring picture.
Lincoln IS playing a featured com
coy role in which type no Is spe-
eializIng sort OF n heavy comedian
as II were. for Line" tips the
scales NJ go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

but being OF most religious turn
OF mind. no sells all no has and
gives tho proceeds 10 tho poor.
Meanwhile some zoo women in
bridal rogalia answer his news
paper Advertisement for wife, 10.
lleving him 20 have $1,000, 900 And
there the fun begins.
Busters new leading woman In
Seven Chances" Is Ruth Dwycr.
who has Just finished the lead I'm
White Fang" Miss Dwyer is tho
third leading woman Buster has had
in tho past year, Natalie Talmadgo
Keaton, his wife, and Kathryn Nc
CURE having played opposite to him
in hts previous comedies,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
CATERS TO FUNNY MEN

Charlotte Mincau. now playing a
character part with Mary pickford
In Scraps has been associated
with comedians during
her screen career. Shs wns under
contract to Charlie Chaplin AZ one
time, Later she worked with Ben
TuFpin, Ford Sterling. Charlie sIur.
ray and Harry Langdon. before dc.
serting comedy FOR dramatic roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

um, whore. following a riot three Of
tho freaks on exhibition become u
THO u crooks and assume the title
OF Tho uuholy Three" Rosie
o'Gmdy, who has been picking
pockets IN tho museum. Joins tho
crooks. who cover their tracks by
operating n bird and animal store.
An innocent male clerk. played by
Matt Moore. becomes infatuated
with Rosie o'0rady Nlan Huscm
and the rivalry starts between Pro
fessor Echo lion ChancSj and the
clerk Matt Moorol.
Following an airocious murder
tho trio escape by framing evidence
against Roaio's lover. Io Is saved
by whs, isto BE- considered almost a
miracle and two Of the crooks loo,
their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

Anne Cornwall las recovered l,om
a several days Illness caused by
poisoning contracted while on Ioca-
ton with tho Universal company
filming "Ou the Frontier" Miss
Cornwall, who plays tho feminine
lead. win complete her final Sc
quenec8 in tho picture this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

Rudolph Valentino having Lonsrsn an
Z happ when Was working from sob to Sob IN Holly
''Fd guess but they seem to be Adsnod with poe'0ss
Never talk back to waiter driver" Codss
""' They may be directing in Hollywood the morrow
EDITORS 60 CRAZY
@ IN @ pgeSsG Rod la loeogS has new hobby lis starring
Or California calls Tor him spoarinE After
es the entire De Mile location company with fish dinners
person happen. to be born Of English parents
~ England doesn't necessarily make him EnEshman
picture The director Cec r. DE Mile looked him over and
declared he wasn't English enough" Then he
jaequlno Logan prsuisd a newspaper
reporter before she mis- modern press
to hire another press agent" jack, a,, rhsyr.
always wanting one to get lost in Canadian snowdfts and the like
aequne now bears the distinction OF being the only
quenee sans film towncTisr,
OF III. earth they come to 70 par,s
beauty some &C., fat s9G,rs, and others m'r. set fat ana
yE,Ss 80 s ose W0' IN thF own minds were potentially
thinking they riekor NoEr,, and Fairbanks other,
% home while some from office prisons bboards
The street s'll vision their einsmAie future.
Gy~ood has sm;rss from the Charleston and
bmbs Of their lady clients on the front
Class distinction Hollywood as It was during the
GAYS % ~n, ~ Sss ana slksn ocnSs excepting ono thing
parsonage biz higher In cinema famehs
higher into the celluOd eternitlss
Nilsson who no, - long ago married John unn. ~
angur'r has learned thai shoes and has
reins didn't outnth did sndcth tho
once married 20 C;uv Coombs tb, n,n,ia | Nas
vaudsvlls "somewhere IN the States
Leaves from movie diary opening the 400 club atop
extras From this hslrh, m
mansions and saek look the same Distance lends
70 thought Of the volead say is great
because not the effort OF particular just OF those
accidents know" tina, happens picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
TR.AZER STARS

Robert Frazer who recently com
pleted the leading masculine role IN
i. =. schullbergs The Other WON
ans Story" Is playing tho leading
part IN tho new Frank Lloyd pro
ductiou, THE Splendid Road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

Lambert Hillyer, ~ the compile
ton OF his directoriai duties on
Tho Unguarded Hour" put aside
his meguphonc took his famous
Scotch terrier. Rusty. IN tow, and
left New York for California last
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

After a two weeks visit 20 Holly
wood. William Powell has returned
10 New York 10 start work in Gilda
Grcys new picture, "Aloma Of the
South Seas" Powell will play a
semi heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

Daddy, bring home some OF Boldts
French Pastry,--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

that be Mould uot boss the chldactress In any more
pictures
"roo hard 70 handle" and word. 70 that effect he
said
Then alQus came "A Kiss for Cinderella" which a
vas doorced no Was 10 direct netty and her mother
Ia tho meantime had hearj % nrcnons ultmatum.
Mother Bronson hit bright idea she went 10 the
movie boss and suggested her plan.
why don't you firo the DIRECTOR" shs asked Need.
less 60 say the director who has spent tho best years
% his life learning this riddle. business stu has hls
Job despite the decryns % the mother whose daughter
has worked in but one or two cinema tales
Moneyed wizards prone 90 rcfcc, that when they
were struggling clerks they IN the hRpplest part
Of their NE Seems all the great cinema or otherwise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

Oystors In season. Try them fried
ut Boldt's. Popular prices.)--Adycr.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

RoLl4woop CAL DOT lIAnsr Herbert bremen famous director
lad FINISHED directing BETTY Thomson lola ho powers
b
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15

even according to it's strongest sup porters.
 Seventh: They are trying to secure home rule on fishery matters and are being opposed by MT. Free who still supports the Bureau of Fish cries, even though the record of that Bureau in the past 25 years has been one of absolute failure.
 The reason is very plain to Us, for we are informed that MT. Free was formerly the attorney for the Alaska Packers Association and the California Fruit Gamers Association during the one year that he was in the private practice of law at San Jose, California. All the rest of his business life he has manage1 to keep himself in public office. Either the San Jose District is de- void of men of ability or else MT. Free is a man of wonderful personal charm, for both in 1920 and 1922 MT. Free was nominated by both the Republican and Democratic par ties. We suspect, however, that the California Fruit Gamers Association is very potent reason for this mans popularity.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15
CONGRESSMAN A. M. FREE

Since he signed the minority report against the White Fish Bill approved by the Congressional Committee on Fisheries in 1921 in which MT. Free said, "That the seiners were killing off the fish by using seines over 400 feet deep and also that the power boats were terrible things when they would get into a school of fish, on account of the destruction wrought by the propellers of the seine boats," he has been learning something.
 Now he comes out in an inter- view and says, as follows: Medicine men and priests are dictators among the Indians. Only intelligent citizens should vote in Alaska but Indians have voice at Washington regard ing legislation and appointments for the Territory. Cheap Indian lawyers are expressing the will of Alaska today to the President and mem bers of Congress, who would vel come an expression from intelligent citizenry. I am astounded to find in Alaska high class of people who would reflect credit on the large cities of the United States"
 MT. Free charges that 1900 h. dians who neither read nor write decide the fate of elections in Alas ka. This is quite an increase over the charges heretofore made wherein we were told that 1000 of these same Indians it is who can neither read nor write and yet hold the balance of power.
 What is the crime of which the SC illiterates have been convicted? If it is true that these Indians con- trol elections in Alaska the record for the last Legislature and of Alaska's Delegate to Congress should speak for itself. Here it is:
 First: They defeated the efforts of the bootleggers of Alaska and their friends to repeal the Alaska Bone Dry Act.
 Second: They ss66anaA1@ ss6anana1 at- tempt to tax nonresident fishermen and thus give a preference to bona fide Alaskans engaged in the fish ing business.
 Fourth: They attempted to tax the fish traps at the rate of $3 a thou sand, and thus equalize the burdens of taxation so that traps would ac- tually pay tax in accordance with their value instead of at flat rate basis.
 Fifth: They attempted to enact a decent workmen's compensation act along the lines of the California Act, with which MT. Free of that State, should be familiar, but were defeated by MT. Frees friends in Alaska.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-08-15
SENATOR HARTLEY
 HOWARD

Senator Bartley Howard was elect ed, he says, on the following plat form: That he would introduce no bills. A great many people evi- dently think that is good plat form on which to run. And so MT. Howard was elected. However, he approached one of the other Sena- tors one day and asked if he would be good enough to introduce bill for him, and the party said, "why not introduce it yourself?" Senator Howard said, q made my campaign on the platform that would intro duce no bills, and I wish you would help me out" Wasn't that just a little piece of deception, MT. How ard, and would it not be more manly if you would tell your constituents that you had made mistake and found that a platform promising that you would do nothing is after all a poor one to run on?
 When the appropriation for large ly increased expenditures for fish hatcheries was before the Senate MT. Howard said that he was op posed to this needless waste of money, and then voted for the ap propriation. When he was asked why he so voted he said "Dont you realize that have to pass through Cordova and Seward on my way to Anchorage, and if I did not vote for the appropriations they would roast me-"
 We suppose that a poor excuse is better than none, and so long as MT. Howard did not believe in fish hatcheries the Territory could have better afforded to have chartered private yacht for $1O,OOO and de- livered MT. Howard by the water
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07

HOW DOCTORS TREAT
COLDS AND FLU

To break up cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in
fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fled and refined calomel compound
tablet that gives you the effects of
calomel and salts combined, without
the unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with swallow of water,-that's all
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your
cold has vanished, your system is
thoroughly purified and you are
feeling fine with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger.
Get family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At
any drug store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07
HUNTINGTON

Iriends If Ral~h Fit; ridge will be
glad to learn that ne is doing nicely
following a tonsil operation at the
Plains hospital Saturday.
The Pleasant Grove Senior B Y
P. U. visited the Antioch Baptist
church and gave a demonstration
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. T. ]. Frazier is spending
some time with her sons, Kenneth
and Aaron Frazier at their home in
Miami.
Friends will regret to learn of the
critical illness of Mr.. J. H. Page at
his home in Leslie, Mr.. Page was a
former resident of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Harris and
daughter Edith of Graves were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Johnson Sunday.
Miss Laurie johnson a member of
the school faculty at Richland spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Johnson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07
ENGLISHVILLE


Mrs. A. N. English, Misses Vol
Kleckley, Willie Ruth English and
Matte Lewis Kitchens, were shop
ping at Americas Thursday after
noon.
B. E. Robinson and family of
Harshall were Sunday guests
of W. A. Smith and family
DIN English of Perry spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with home
folks.
S. G. Laskley and family Of Perry
spent Sunday with L. B. Holloway
Mrs. l. J. English and children
Mary and Tom Mack of near Brook
Ign Heights spent Sunday with W.
IS. English and family.
Mr.. and MrMs. J. A. Duke anC
children spent Sunday with Hend
erson Justice and family.
Miss Matte Lewis Kitchen spen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-07

out every community of the
south as a means of elevating
prices to point where production
OF raw materials will pay.
Mr.. Metcalfe explains that the
Cotton States Protective Leaoue :.
an organization of farmers AMI
BUSINESS men and citizens generally
whose purpose is to unity the ueonIe
IN move to secure a fair nr;co e.
set thirty cents as a fair price, "
Mr.. Metcalfe further said.
The Cotton States Protective
League after thoroughly consider.
ing all conditions and information
Is decidedly of the opinion that this
crop of cotton is a short one. that
the present selling prices are less
than cost of production, that the
slump in prices on Wednesday.
Sept. %, 1925, was the result of q
panic among prices will react soon,
and that even if the wild guess of
the Government crop report should
prove anywhere near correct and
the crop be a fourteen million bale
one, it should sell for thirty cents
per round and the crop will certain
ly bring that price if owners of cot
ton demand soc and hold to get it.
"The welfare of every citizen and
prosperity of our country is based
on a fair price to the producers ev-
erybody shares it; strong support is
being given our organization.
Heretofore lack of financial
backing has made it impossible but
that lack has been remedied by ac-
ton such as our banks are leading
in, which will be joined by banks
all over the country so that forced
sales and resultant low prices will
be prevented hereafter. The league
does not yet request pledges nor
presume to advise individuals to
hold unless they do so on their own
judgment after considering these
facts, but when the facts are widely
known selling for less than thirty
cents will automatically cease. A
short crop strong consumption de-
mand, an abundance of available
funds and the determination of the
growers to demand the price and
get it will make this result certain
as soon as the movement covers the
South.
at is pleasing to know our San
Angelo banks have the distinction