davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
THURSDAY

htoA tA, lG.Ea. y 81 n o. lunch
e. oifwrie orchestra silent Night
MI aeA t|aa weather markets
ts. store prosTam, nd. punlg markets
HI'ruf uIEhI
hJh $40, ip.sn Studio program Z or
san retital h0Wr helps predurr report
.tN maFhftH. tHFatrfHs aud ma
studio programs, DO The mats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
OTHER STATIONS

hro as san FRANCHISE $50 ana r..
otChrstras 5 proEram. studio concert
no orchestra
hoo 3st oakland g dinner concert. 2.
heus s uuHical program 10 orchestra.
KIM ss1 Hollywood 60 no. programs
no. orchestra
hlil toa Ice AuEsls7 tr1o. hiddira'
program E.ta health talk s. program
no. orchestra
M ta1 los Angeles als motoflos.
q q, 4 g. students pregnant p and no.
musical pTaEFams.
Kew isi Portland 5go news; 3stE.
rrltEteus talk
khrR sds Wallywcod Tsis Campus
NItvs g. eungsrJ hour
koA Sss Denver $50, farm question
tea, silent might
MCCu al Twin cities 8 20 s. wEAI'
rrpEFsHa, sos. travel talk
Voc asa Davenport O % N. MEAT'
programs D. orchestra.
t>ii' '1a yaigaFy g bedtime utgvys g..
tNNN orchestra.
whRC az Cincinnati 6. vocal concert
d classical hour,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
ADVERTISEMENT
ECZEMA HEALED
BY THIS SULPHUR

a III y pIedklHs
out of the skin.
even fiery, itching
eczema, can be
quickly overcome
by applying Men.
tho sulphur. de
clares a noted
skin specialist. Be.
cause OF its germ
destroying proper
ties, this sulphur
preparation in :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

Address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
CA1ysrtissmsnij
Wv ~ FIN"TII"TIFT
CAS- IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
ueeemmend. Daily Use of naknesia
Co Overcome Trouble Caused by
IsrmeutisE Food and Acid
IndiErstten

Gas and wind ia Tho stomach ac,
companied by that fuii. blaRtrd fcai-
Ing after eating arc almost certain
evidence OF the presence OF rRcur.
sivn hydfoehlorie aeid In the ntom-
ach creating sp.eailed acid lndl-
zeation"
Acid stomaehs are dangerous be-
cause too much seii ifritateH tho
delicate lining Of the stomach. often
leading 90 sasirliis accompanied by
serious stomach ulcers, Food fer
mruta and hours. creating thc din.
trrssiug gas which dlstnndH the
stomach and hampers tho normal
functions 81 The vital Internal or
gnns. ufteu affecting the heart
II ia tho worst ~ folly a. neglect
such serious condition or 90 treat
with ordinary digoStlye aids which
have no urutfallkink effect on the
stomach acids Instead Esi from any
druggist few ounces % Hisuratrd
Magurnta and take a trhhpauuful IN
a quarter gtAAa % water right after
eating Thi. viii drive ibr gas
wind aud binht right out % the body.
swrelrn the stomach. nsutFaiiH~ the
excess acid and prevent is fbrma-
ton and there is no sournesa or
pain, Bisuratod MaEnrsia fiu pow
der or tablet form-nsvsr llautd or
milk IL harmless 60 tho stomach.
inexpensive 20 take and the best
form Of ma Enrsia for stomach pur.
poars " - used hy thousands OF
penpls who enjoy their meals with
no moro fear OF Indigestion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
T 0 N C LEADERS
SIGN TRUCE
And at Same Time U. S.
Agents Arrest $50 0rientaIs

NEW YORK. Sept. iS,-Uy U, ~
While Chinese leaders. represent.
lng tho hostile on Ieong and hip
sing tonEs. were signing peace
compact. federal agents and city
detectives swooped down upon chi.
natown and seized $50 onsntals.
More than 100 were held for further
examination.
The treaty was signed after hours
OF conference.
kilograms wero sent 20 all tong
lodges turnout the country
peace has been signed at Chi.
nese consul generals office al mid.
night, An relations friendly. Notify
all MEMBERS Letter OF eontrma.
toln win follow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
COLUMBIA BASIN
GAINS SUPPORT
Campaign for Project viii
Be Waged in Congress

The Columbia basin Irrigation pro.
Jet sght probably will DO carried 10
congress az tho next session. accord
Ing 10 members u the Columbia
Basin Irrigation Leagues executive
committee, who gathered al a special
meeting In Seattle Monday. followed
by conference with reclamation
lenders here.
Charles IT, iIebbsrd. or Spokane.
acting chairman Of tho committee.
stated that n great deal Of sentiment
existed IN tho Northwest favorable 90
taking up the fight before congress.
Senators Cameron OF Arizona, Oddie
OF Nevada. stAnfield OF oregon. and
Jones and Dill OF Washington have
urged such a course,
II Is argued that since the interior
department has pronounced the pro.
jsct as feasible. the time for its con.
struciion Is matter for congress 20
decide. rather than tho reclamation
service. which has recommended de
las.
Another meeting OF tho committee
viii DO held 20 devise plans for con.
tinuance OF efforts 90 secure prompt
action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Arrest Two With
Phony Diamonds

Arrested Monday afternoon while
attempting 10 rell paste diamonds as
tho genuine article. three men. Fred
Myers NJ Miller aud Elmer Kent.
were In tho city jail. being held ia.
communicates They wcrs arrested
AZ Third ave and Cherry ". by W. s.
PendergaAt OF the pawnAhop detail
Of the detective department. Two
unset diamonds end rings were
taken from the tncn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Arrest Youth as
Strike Agitator

Edmund Russek, "a. was arrested
Monday afternoon on Pier by or.
ficcrs q. c. Jensen and H. u. Newell
for distributing handbllls urging a
worldwide strike OF marine worker.
in sympathy with the English
strikers. Tho handbllls purported 20
have come from !. o. BIO. I, ". w.
siresslnE tho fac; that English Ia.
borora wnro IN need or American
support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
HONOR HARDING GERTRUDE SORRY
KiwanIan Convention 10
UnyeII Memorial

NANcoUVEn j, O., sopt. a.
Moro than 1000 luwanls AFRO herr
Monday attending tho eighth annual
convention Of tho Pacific Northwest
District kiwsnis clubs, The aetivi-
ties were started with the asking OF
divine guidance by Rev. J. 3 Hen
derson ~ Vancouver,
District Lieut., Gov. Hugh NJ, Cald-
well. of Seattle, presided at tho lunch
Monday. and Victor NJ johnson. i'm
mediate past international president.
was tho chief speaker
Tho unyelllnE OF tho Harding
memorial. which will be the principal
event Of the convention, will DO per.
formed by International President
John NJ. Noes. who arrived in tho
city Tuesday. accompanied by ID J.
Harding. brother Of tho late prosl-
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
MOTHER LEAVES
Takes Four Children With
Her; Husband Frantic

Peace officers over the entire
Northwest Tuesday took up tho
search for a mother and four young
children who disappeared from here
Sunday afternoon.
Tho husband and father. James
Meumth. reported 10 police Monday
after he had carried on n fruiuess
search
Police believe family disagree
menls caused tho sudden home
leaving of Mrs. Sarah Jane Nc.
drath. 81. and Anna. II: Leo. 5.
Sarah. 6. and Katherine. 4 years
old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
ailor Declared
Officially Dead

Erlg Myer. Seattle tailor. became
officially dead" Monday afternoon.
Myer disappeared here In March.
1915 his wife. Rosa. told Presiding
Judge Smith. Monday. WITHOUT
proof or his death. other than that
diligcnt search has failed 90 reveal
his whereabouts in moro than nine
years. shs asked judgment on hlu
$1,000 life insurance policy.
Judge Smith ruled that Myer Is
dead" and that tho grand lodge.
Ancient Order OF United Nyorkmon.
should pay the sum TO his widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Mckay May Head
Legion Chapter

william o, Mckay. Seattle auto.
mobile dealer. was nominated with.
out opposition for the position Of
commander Of Rainier Noble post.
American Legion. Monday night.
other nominations were made
without contestants. Deputy Prose.
cutor Robert s. Maciarlane was
nominated FOR senior vice command.
or; Arthur NJ. Hare. attorney. for
Junior vice commander. Albert Z.
Pierce. superintendent OF malntsn.
ance FOR the municipal stree, rail.
way, finance officer; Charles p.
Morlariiy. attorney. historian. Faith.
er John Gibboney. chaplain. and
George Pryor. sergeant-ai.Rrms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Regrets Helmy Had TO
Abandon Channel Swim

CAPE aRfs NEZ. France. Sept.
Tidy T.. Pl-En route home
aboard the Mauritania. Gertrude
lsdsrle wirslossed back condolences
on the failure OF l. Iielmy. Egyptian
swimmer. 10 master the English
channel IN his swim yesterday
Iielmy. savior Of tho sirens. 90
named because earlier IN tho sum.
NOR hs pulled from tho channel. sI.
haust-d and beaten. Aiiss LILLIAN
Harrison and. later. Mas Hderlo.
was forced 90 give up his swim Last
night when three and half miles
from Dover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
EZRA MEEKER HAS
QUIT CIRCUS; TO
CRASH NEW YORK

AFTER spending tho season
- with the iOi Ranch circus.
Ezra Moeker. seat,lo's well known
9i.yoarold youngster haa re-
aligned. and viii SO 10 New York
20 look after tho publication OF
his latest book
In letter homo he states that
he has had tho most wonderful
time travelling with tho circus.
and has fully gratified an ambl.
ton that no acquired homo 50
years ago to Join the circus. Ito
VIII probably not return 10 Seattle
before tho first OF tho year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15

Proposals viii be received By tho
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington. %. Q ,
until 70 o'clock a. m. Sept 20. 1925.
Tor delivering navy and kidney
beans. canned cheese. and baking
Sound. wash. Apply for propossis
70 the supply officer. Navy Yard.
Puget Sound. Wash. or to the Blu.
EeAu OF supplies and Accounts.
CHARLES MORRIS. Paymastsr Cen
eral OF the Navy s-s-z5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Plate Experts

Whilst Ne make HnoA plates from
fle rapn up NO are featuring oun'
former 500 Eehuina india flexible
plate az Us, and a ttst flesh rolar
sum and roof plate Tor $50, Also
Roofless 'fsamlsts and partial plates
We make a plate superior a. gold OF
porcelain that 10 one can tell from
your own teeth. gums o. reof--st lens
cost.
A perfect ~ with q bulldog Efip"
guaranteed or no charge.
tChoAp rubber plates are danger.
ous ani rfofltlsaa. hence We do not
make thrm1
We win show samples Of all aur
work and guarantee yours 90 be eduai
70 the samples its the best and
pretuea, dsnial work 3Oa ever saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Two Men Killed in
Battle With Bandits

ALBANY. n. y. Sept 1.-TWO
men were killed carry today in re.
volver battle between four bandits. a
man they were attempting TO rob and
Schenectady policeman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Capture Hit-Run
Driver in Chase

Pursuing an automobile which fled
at high speed after crashing into
another car a, y. Marginal way and
Spokane II. early Tuesday. Patrol.
men y. NJ Playford and Morris Fine
In q pruwler car captured lester
Garrison. -. Tacoma truck driver.
He II charged with reckless driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
SERVED EVERYWHERE WITH
ENTHUSIASTIC POPULARITY
Observation-Disclosures Luncheon

Dinner-Supper-M Midnight Luncheon
The American housewife has happily dis
covered that Frankfurter Sausages famil-
iarly termed "Red Hots" are the most
economical food product on her daily
menu. Economical because it is all food
no waste, because pound purchased
means net weight pound received-no
bone. Every ounce of natural meat juices
retained and their flavor enhanced by
carefully selected spices.
Insist upon quality Frankfurters from your
market-the tender kind that melts in
your mouth.
OPPENHEMER CASING Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
ALVEOLAR TEETH

where Bridgewcrk Z. tmpc.Aible.
Our biggest eialm foF Aiveaiar
Teeth 10 az per- this heading They
are a positive success ~ cases where
ttidEswoFA IL absolutely ard uhquss.
tionAhiy inppsaibls snd Ia all cases
whste " IL passihls@seT Instance
Suur srtrame back teeth ere missing
--Aivsplar work 10 the Only msAns
BY which they can bs Huee-ssgaIty ~.
placed II yeu hhvs two OF mere
good teeth OK roots. ens o. more on
each side. all ypuF missing teeth cen
bs satisfactorily replaced Ths work
10 beautiful. durable aud most saais
tArTs Nau DO not have % 20 without
teeth waiting for the xufHs o. heal
Ead work 20 be made Your dsf-c-
tive teeth are nas extracted until ihs
work - firlshsd. ready 10 immediate
~ fasteu % The mouth The new
teeth ne tn the freshly sxraet.a
sacksts without palm" OF danger
They hseams solid and took sasetiF
liks they ErsN thers. what. usfs.
thTy prevent that risppsrsd las 81
rgsasinu caused ~ Fecsdlng gums ana
sunksn ehssks
gguliss. plates We make ~ same
way, Your ffeat teeth are net sH-
irggtsd Until plate " made ard
ready 20 wear Cost. more. va ara
worth more. We have made abant
i1,9Av eases In these offiess In tha
past - years ard the work hs. rlvsn
general satisfaction. Examination
ana estimates FREE
AIveoIar Dentists
sot HsiEhi bldg. seeead and Fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15

t1gusi u, ISIS
~ yzog II KAT eoE,rsi
~. Lr,sas.y's s,sss trss:.szs
sts,,ss 81 n:sra Is tsrss ssys.
szffsrsa ssrtarss Cor tea years VIA
sac ssvsrsst sYps sf tssasA. Ill
teoters ! szrleys1 tsii - iasrs sAs
NJ csrs fer lsta,A. esss 80 Ts5oza
susa yssrs age .rs- ssrta rzfs:a
satsxirz sks essnzs 81 el;ea.s v-sh
hsls, ~. 90. 70 r,lisf. slsa sss
srsassz ~ zy7sesrsis isisstisss "a
~ sssisiSs az eIffsFsrs rais vnttl
al last sss 80 sss sssA sos lar
asss, siss, 81 svsa rest. A. es
ysafs 81 age asa "a. q tssf 8. vss
ss get - s.s otfiss, esui. EsrSly
srsAsss Ard eosd sesrssiy v.lf ~
sas slizhsss. gra.s sas 80 BAD eff,
ut sss SARA nisns aft,r s.sisniag
Dr.. tszgsnsY's srotssas ! sss ssis -
tie essa siaf % sY e.cr snd siss5.
Ma: q treat sad rsiisf - sss 20 90,
sissss rest! vas sispiI a.sr.1 az q,
::l. .s. ' sas:i;.,ss 81. a ..s.si:iiy fer
isis sssr. order Ard .itsssi s,zieis..
f,.. .si: s 81: ss':s. .'f .i'
sac assrs as = srss sia;s-ss; Of ~
ssiss All iss,inS rsesvsry vrtsr pr.
,s :s1,1s f :. ,ss .sss, +, -, ;"
yasiiss .sfs sffissris as 10 .issss -
it's sas truss.
LtS-...ss<s -k$Te.. SL.x -.
(...r.s,A i.s.-.: ...s!sTsa
.:'55uts:
.u,fI s:f:f. ;: .s IL ,.' T., VI
81 %22
Yss.1T fasIls IA ard Tor "a. gs.s.
4" s'A' ''s
Nr(,rCt LrpEE I;u,;toJ
NOlE. rHEE'-h iiIiiittu
MIN her of comics of my new
80, ..u
illustrated ID o o X, enLltleu,
.c4o Aefbr, How Eo,,,
sup asthma, nay ic'ei
and Catarrh."
~ Iuiiy resena inc cnuse OF 'hesc
dread o'senses nno snows WI, or
dinnry mno"s o. eh'meh, 40 no.
my original, modern Treatment does
completely eradicate them, usually
in from three 10 five days. II gives
you ~ clear unosnno,ng or thcre
nffiictions md their rational rem
edy. send Tor toony WINE these
books are De,ns maeo o1. Irec'
"n'e " a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Featuring EMPIRE:
Universal Stove;
Ranges, Furnace

exhibition of the worlds BEST Ranges Furnaces and Heaethe
product of Americas largest and most noted maker of QUALITY
heating and cooking devices 1t exhibition you'll find intensely
interesting and highly educational There's many thing you
learn here this week about better and
heating Exhibition and special inducements will continue for the
remaining few days Of this week only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Satisfactory Payment Terms
g z Deposit

OHlNtIbsil range OF ilpe'
less Furnace you select for
future delivery and entities
you to all special induce.
ments offered during the
Annual stove Show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15

nual Stove Show as first pay.
ment on m EMPRESS Uni.
versal Range or Furnace.
Satisfactory Payment Terms
arranged for balance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15

Of nationally known construction ex.
perts win arrive September rs over
the Great Northern.
Construction costs and methods in
all parts OF the United States viii
Furnish the principal subject OF dis
cussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15

to each purchaa.
or of nm EN-.
PRESS Universal
Range or Furnace,
wo will present
W 18th out extra
charge this 1s.piocs
genuine PYREX
Ovcnwnro act mn II.
Illustrated. This OF.
fer viii DO extend.
cd only during our
a II ual stove
Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
IN NEW YORK

penny and stuck his shoe under for
a hurried shine. "I'm off this econ
omizing game. he says. "The brush
was caked with snow and l ruined
pair of socks. The one-cent shine
cost me SO cents for new pair"
In cheap movie house on the
East Side the following slide is ex-
hibited between reels: LADIES
ANNOYED BY MEN WILL PLEASE
NOTIFY THE MANAGEMENT"
A fine. life, it, is the New York cop
leads. Simon Decker of the Clinton
street station stopped an East Side
restaurant hold-up after a gun bat
tie in which three bullets struck
him. One, aimed at his stomach, hit
the steel "nippers" suspended from
his belt, another Embedded itself in
book of tickets for the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Ball and the third went
through his coat pocket.
Patrolman Ray Mooney walked
into West Side dairy which two
men were shooting up. He laid
out one thug with his night stick
while the other, three feet away.
kept clicking gun that wouldn't 60
off. Then Mooney laid him out with
his night stick and called the wagon.
When the judge complimented
Mooney, he replied, II only did ny
best, Your Honor" (
JAMES w. DEAN.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20

New York, Jan. 20.-Many a young
swain and the light of his life stroll
through soft evenings planning the
home of their future. It takes some
nebulous, enchanted shape, the plan
ners realizing in their deeper con-
sciousness that few dreams come
true.
But this was not the case with
John w. Prentiss, now a successful
Wall Street broker. He and his
sweetheart years ago climbed among
the rocks of East Point, Gloucester,
Mass, and located the spot on which
they woulv some day build their
home. And on that spot, in the CEN
ter Of a 100-acre estate, they built
their house, just as they had plan
ned. They call it "Blighty."
Twenty-six years ago Prentiss
started in as messenger boy in Bos-
ton brokerage house at 50 a week.
Recently he. was the hero in a series
of articles, "The Making of Stock
Broker" in weekly magazine.
The lowly movie is aiming high.
Request has been made for the use
of the Metropolitan Opera House
for the premier of a Pickering dram
mer.
Vincent LoAez-no, not the. or
chestra leader, but young news
Observation-Disclosures the other
day at one of these electric shoe
shining machines. He dropped in a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
ARMENIANs ON ANCIENT RACE

(Herbert Welsh in the New Armenia
The Armenians. established in
their newly conquered country, have
remained mistaken in all vicissitudes
and by their courage have preserved
until our days their nationality,
their language and their customs.
The races that the Armenians knew
in their infancy have vanished from
the face Of the earth. Their broth
crs, the Phrygians, are today only
vague memory. Among the con-
temporaries Of the Armenians, only
the Hellenes, the ltaliotes and the
Gauls have survived, not, however,
without undergoing many changes,
and abandoning many of their form
err customs. Except the Greeks, one
must seek the kinsmen of the Ar
menians among the nations who were
brought from the steppes of the
north toward the shores of the Me-
diterranean by the same flood that
brought the ancestors of Haik to-
ward Thrace.
1t can clearly be seen that the
titles Of nobility of the Armenian
rnce date back to more than three
thousand years before our era, and
that they are much more ancient
than those of most of the European
peoples. About the time when
Rome was being founded, Haik the
cronymous hero Of Armenia, led the
Armenians to Ararat. The Persians
were just commencing their political
life when Armenia had already con-
stituted herself into state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY
CAPTION

! haven't had minute of time,
old man, to thank you for all the
trouble you took with the Hamilton
family at the time of Alice's death.
Of course you know got in aw-
fully bad for not flying to Leslie's
aid the moment she telegraphed me.
The more live with a woman the
less know about any woman. 1t
never entered my mind that Leslie
would mind whether l came to
Alice's funeral or not Certainly
Karl Whitney. Alices husband, was
here and he is not such chump as
not to be able to do something in
the way of keeping the reporters off
The scent and burrying his wife with
unostentatious simplicity, which
seems to be what they wanted.
Honestly, Sgd, didn't dream that
was hurting Leslie beyond pardon.
Of course you know that she didn't
speak to me after l came and the
only time that l have had word
out of her was the other night when
Dan Mack got drunk and called her
up after IL o'clock in Atlantic City
to tell her what hell of fellow |
was, and that he was afraid that she
didn't appreciate me.
Leslie was perfectly furious. She
couldn't see the humor Of it at all.
You know, Sgd, that l always
thought that people were mistaken
when they said that women had no
sense of humor, but now l know it.
She called me to the telephone and
said that my drunken companions
had insulted her and that she hated
me and all my friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20
RADIO. CLIMATE AND FOOTBALL
By Chester H. Rowell,

Public regulation had to be forced public utilities
against their Wills Now they demanding it OF them
selves. Six
When the authority of the California Power Admin
strator expired the companies promptly hired the same
man to regulate them by consent Secretary Hoover
trying novel with the newest industry
the radio. .
With little or no law, the industry regulates itself
Doubtless regulations should ultimately have legal
sanction, but they will be practically self imposed,
then.
Everybody is for regulation now the regulated.
Every report of eastern billiards. tempts the Californian
boost Eastern football teams playing in California
New Years Day. complained of the heat and brightness OF
the
Nobody overcoat in the beachers; the and
trees green and the were blooming.
Climate is not everything, Caifornans inclined
to imagine, but it is much.
Forgive if get the superiority complex in Cali
fornia when read of billiards. and weather of
thaws and mud.
Fifth Avenue has it's superiority complex, too And
Fifth Avenue may be right. But And,
how, we prefer Yosemite.
Those football games by the way, played in the great
modern stadums tempt to consider the archaeoogist
of the future modern concrete stadium likely to last
longer than the Coliseum -~%
There will never be any temptation to quarry it. The
rubberneck speer of the fortieth century will say ION
your left you the ruins of Kent Hail. the small building
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-20

ever be paid anything like in full.
If the debt is ever balanced, it will
be by "A bookkeeping fiction.
Also, dismiss all the usual argu-
ments., These arguments are based
either on moral or business princi-
pies. The problem is economic;
which is different.
France should do what is econpm-
ically possible. France can Hit
mately raise the money. If it were
one business firm owing another,
that would mean that it could pay
the money.
1t may or may not mean that, in
an international debt. If you think
that the cases are exactly alike, YOU
have not begun to study the ques-
ton. And if you think that this
means that there is moral differ
ence between the. two obligations,
you do not understand.
There is a difference, and it is not
moral. If a business man has the
money, he can pay. That is the
whole question. With a nation, it
is only part Of the question.