davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29

How many buildings are there
in New York City?
Including Manhattan, Bronx,
Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond
there are total of 522,181 build
tngs of all kinds.
What is the largest Cathedral
in the United States?
When completed, the Cathedral
Of st. John the Divine, New York
City, will be the largest. It's d.
mansions, according to the plans of
TN designers are: Area 100, 0S2
EEuare feet; height, exterior, 500
feet; height, interior 100 feet;
Ength COL feet and width center
aisle. so feet.
How much American money is
invested abroad?
The latest estimates show that
the United States has between nine
and nine and one-half billion dol.
lars invested abroad. This includes
private investments in industrial
and foreign government securities.
1t is exclusive of the allied war
debts owed to the United States.
Does the expression ''pin
money" really have anything to do
with the word pin as we under
stand 1t?
When pins were first invented,
they were SO expensive that only
1.-The wealthy ladies could afford
&em, and 1t bscame customary
"a a woman was married, to give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29

The tongue is a little member and boasteth
great things. Behold, how great matter
little fire kindleth!-Jas. 3:5.
Many a mans tongue shakes out his
masters undoing SHAKESPEARE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
S o m e body's
always kicking
the seat Of our
government.

In Missis :
sippi one FAM
lily has fifteen
children, all
boys, and we
call that rails
Ing a rough
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Tom Sims Says

The straw lid is budding forth. 1t
blossoms out. Then goes to seed.
New York minister wants boys to
stop playing marbles and We'll bet
boys want him to stop talking.
Us a foolish woman who hits her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
The Will to Peace

ri ME is a great healer. That>is one of our
/ favorite bromides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29

exists. When I hobnob with royalty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton OF fact or information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
inton, D. c.. inclosing Q cents in
stamps for reply Medical, legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be Undertaken.
All other. questions win receive per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are conflden-
tial.--Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
It's a foolish woman who hits her

U = KIgNANNN "
a rolling pin
when she can
hurt him more
by crying.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-27
Drobne ohldsky
IA I q D X o v &
neporiadky ztratia sa.

Vas zalndok acinkuje neriadne9 sJe
oslabeny, bolt vas, ste zduty 2 Trpite ma
nezazivnost' nestravnost', ma zal1doc-
ny katar, organic kyslotu v dstach,
hlavybolenie, nervozitu, zapeeenie, ale
bo ind chorobu, pochodiacu Cd zalddka,
peeienok, I'advin alebo erievs
Chcete sa zbayit' tych chorob, nepo-
riadkov, ably ste mohli dobre najest !,
cohokol 'vek, co sa VAN chce a l'1bis
Ak ano, tax zaenite hned' uzivat
obdivuhodny lick TATRA TONIC, kto-
~ buduje posilhuje celd telesnd sn-
stavu, ostri chut', odstranuje zapeee-
ME erevne neporiadky, ak VAN uz
ziadne lieky nepomahaly. Cena lieku
po poste je len $1.25, alebo zaplatfte
az ked vam no postar donesie. My vra-
time peniaze, ak nebudete vysledkom
spokojny. Adresujte takto:
TATRA, Dept. Y, P. o. Box 2153
Bridgeport, Conn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-27
UAADNE zpHkvY
slovenskej Ligy ' Anneriks,
zAPIsNICA
pc~ady zastupcov slovsnskyeh or-
ganizAcif ' Ansrike, svolanej Ust.
srravcu Slov. Lfgy konanej Is.
dec. 1924 ' Pittsburghu, Pa.

Prrftomni: Ivan Bielek, Anton
Palkovic, Jan Kocur, P. Jamriska,
And Novak, Mich. Syncak, Jozef
Durish, pi. FIR. Jakabcinova, pi. A.
Husekova, Rev. Joz. Horvath, Il.
Belohlavek, Ivan Daxner, Jan
Pankuch, Martin Slimak, Jozef
Bohatek, O.D. Koreff a Jan Bibza.
Br. Iv. Bielek: privitajnc pri-
tomnych 0 II. predpoludnim otva-
ia poradu po oznaeeni predme-
tn eta obsazny referat problea
me vyst 'ahovalectva slovenskeho,
tax ako sa utvoril V poslednej do.
be pod vplyvom novych zakonov
Spoj. Statov 0 prist 'ahovalcoch,
ktorymi kladene ST vel tzke
hranice poctu pripustnyych prist a.
hovalcov 70 Slovenska, nasledkom
coho nasi rodaci chdejnci sa do.
stat do Spoj. Statov nepriamymi
cestami, vystavenf s1 vel'kym ne
bczpecenstvam a utrpeniam. Pred
soda zvlaste zdroaznil vyznam pri-
st 'ahovalectva pre- mas narodny Ii.
vot V Amerike pre- nase podpor:
ne oSganizacie, ktor6 by sa vo svc
jom vlastnom zaujmc maly same
prve postarat o to, Sloven
ski Ligu, jej snahe pomahat
nasim rodakom - ME len mravne
ale al hmotne vydatnc podporova
Ii. poukazuc ma to, ze keby Lig;
mala potrebne prostriedky k dis
rozicii, mohla by .sa ucime sta
rat O to, abv neblahe pomery tie
to V buducnosti zlepsene :boly. :
Potom eta pripis :hl.H :predsedl
\. s. s. br. j., :Kraftika, ktory 0
zllamujc, re sa porady sucastnit
ncm0ze a oznamuje, re br. HUsel
pre- vaznc priciny hateny jc sh
Tastnit sa na porade ale micstt
ncho osvcdcujc jcho pi. manzelka
zc on "a vSetko ia porade uza
vrete budc najvacSou ochoto,
spolupracovat' chce a bude.
Potom pojcdnavalo sa o predlo
he scnatora Reed-a OIL 'adne pri
st 'ahovalectva pre- rok 1926, - ;
V spojenl tym precltal br. nj
tai. J. Kocnr zpravu br. O. d. Ko
reffa o vysledku jeho cesty d;
Karaly, a stave pomeroch na
sich 'bratov vyst 'ahovalcov, na
chotiacich sd teraz tomto domi
nillme. ObSirna zprava tato obsa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-27

dobr6ho jediiatel'a pre- hu-
dobne nastroje. Prednost
md, kto hovori nemecky ale.
bo mad 'arsky. Dobra plaza,
Hl&sit' sa treba u S. B. Havi-
land v obchode Yahrling 4
Rayner, 254 West Federal
Stret.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-27

hlje d0brozdAnic a odporuSanie
."akt stanovisko md zarjat' Slov.
Lfga v oti otazke prist 'ahotalec-
kej Y blizkej buducnosti. " Jej OBJ
sab Y kratkom VT 'ahu je nasle.
dujdci:
Ake stanovisko md zaujat S1oveni
ska Liga voci otAzke prist 'afiova-
leckej Y bIxkej buducnosti.
Cteny brat predseda, vazeni "a
stupcovia!
Asi pred rokom, koncom decem-
bra 1923, Dol som poziadany bra.
tom predsedom Slovenskej Ligy,
ably som isiel do Washingtonu
pred vybor prist 'ahovalecky kon-
gresu spojenych Statov, kde sa
vtedy pojednavalo predlohe, kto
"a sa neskorsie stala zakonom, -
predloha Johnsonova. Predpokla-
dam, ze ste Wac -menej touto
predfohou a jej konecnym vysled-
kom oboznameni, hlavne 20 zpra-
w, ktorti som Dol pc svojom ma
yrate v slovenskych novinach u
verejnil. Myslim preto, re nebu-
| dem muset' dlho sa zaoberat $ tou
to fasou dejstva. Fa'kt je ten, ze
/ kongres Spoj. Statov pod vel'kyn
tlal1om z vonku, prijal Johnsono-
VIZ predlohu',' ktora sa stala zako-
nom dina /. julia 1924.
Zakon tento obmedzuje pocet
lovoIenNch prist 'ahovalcov kra
i'm cudzich ia 2% Z poctu obyva
tel'stva cudzorodeho, ktore bolc
ako take zaznatene v cenzuse ,
roku 1890. Darmo zastupcovia na
coClno>tf, ktort tfmto zakonityn
rozhodnutin boly t 'azko postihhu
] ,t. poukazovali' fia to, ze vol 'ba r
1890 je samovol ma, zt .je nespra
vodliva voci tym, ktori sem prisl
po roku 1890 a predsa ,ukazali svt
je schopndsti konstrm<t1vne -
| vSctko to neznamenalo mic. Kop
gresnf vybor, az ma niekol 'ko ces
nych vynimiek, NAL svoju mienkl
- alebo svoj predsudok - ustalc
MI a predloha stala sa zakonon
TAX, ako 81 TO boil navrhovateli;
prlah.
Vyzcralo to sice 70 zaciatku, u
zakon bude modifikovany, re pre-
! j1e zmenami, ktore dopadnn pria
znivejsie pre- tEch, ktori MIN bol
talk krute zastihnuti, ale tom $;
objavila nest 'astna nota japonske
no vyslanca Haniharu kongre
nazlosteny t6nom noty, ktore
videl vyhrazku proti suverenit
Spojenych Statov, totiz proti pra
WI vlady Spojenych Statov wy
niest' take zakony, axe Sd jej pa
cia - zakon boil prijaty via,
ako protest proti Japonsku ne;
pre- akiikol 'vek inu pricinu. Zakol
tento nesic V sebe podstatu cist'
proti-slaviansku. Nesie i raz my,
ktorom sd tn nechcem zmienit
lcbo by to veci samej neosozilo ;
zanechalo by to len trpkl pri
chut'.
Sncasne $ predlohou Johnsono
YOU bola vypracovana al predloh;
senate Spojenych Statov sena
torom Davidom A. Reedom Z Penn
sylvania, ktorej tento chcel Wy
brat ostry hrot nespravedlivost
voci prist 'ahovalcom neskorsim
prcdloha tato vSak padla tlakom
ako som uz boil sponenul sposobe
nfm uverejnenim noty vyslancs
Haniharu. Ale vzdor tomu, re ma
la byt' predloha Johnsonova ko
nccnym slovom v otazke prist a
hovaleckcj, predsa vlada Spojc
Tnych Statov prijala tcnto zakor
lcnss tou pottmicnkou, re Sd prij
me na dobu troch rollov a pc uply
NUT tel DOLBY re sa sformulujc "a
kon idefinitivny, spocfvajuci ma
navrhu senatora Rceda. Tento ri
kon Sd Isl od zakona Johnsonov
ho tym, re vyzaduje 2%o vsetkycl
prist 'ahovalcov, ktorl boil V Anne
rike roku 1920.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-27

ty mani iieprajnej. Jestli ze by sa
llskutocnil plan senatora Reeda,
|tedy by prist 'ahovalecka kvota
CSR sa zvysila ma ,450, ma zakla-
lie scftania 'ludu z roku 1920, ma
podklade 2% kvoty. Pri tejto pri-
lezitosti nutno podotknut', ze BY
sa al zvysila kvota Rakiska i u
hofska.. Ma zaklade kvoty 3% q
roku 1921 spocfvajicej Ma scitani
l'udu ' 1910, Rakusku bolo dovo-
iene 7,451 a Uhorsku 5,638. Kvota
noveho zakona je pre- ODE krajiny
nize tisfc, ale na za'klade Reedovcj
predlohy by Rakusko dostalo 1910
Uhorsko S,147, kdezto Cesko-
Slovensko by len dostalo 1850. To
znamena, re tax ako sme museli
ist' do kongresu a presvedcit kon>
gresnikov 0 tom, ze vacsina rakns-
lso-uhorskej emigracie boil Cesi
Slovaci, tax budeme V buddcnc-
sti nnteni list pred kompetentne
| telesa a predostret' i'm nase c1sli.
| ce.
| lie Spojent Staty mienia obmc-
dzit' pocet prist 'ahovalcov, 0 tom
nem6ze byt' ami tej najmensej po-
chybnosti. A ze pri tom process"
|lobmcdzovacom iste zivly Spoj
Statoch chct1 najma udret' sla-
viansky zivel, tom tiez nem6ze
byt' pochybnosti. Pozrime len na
Gfslice kvotove, dovolene inym ma
rodom. A nehovorim tn o l'udc
anglickom, ktory ma akesi pred
pravo preto, lebo jeho otcovia dali
podnet ku zalozeniu ttjto republi-
| Ky. Me anglickom zivlu i1rns
hovorit : ale o. .nemeckom. Ma "a
klade 3T kvoty spocivajnccj HI
scitani ludu roku 1910 Ncmcom
bolo dovoleno poslat' sem 67,607
prist 'ahovalcov. Na zaklade John
sonovho zakona i'm je dovolenr
81 .227. ked' vezmete clslice Reed.
ovej predlohy, tax najdete, re este
Nemci ma zakladc tUho noveho ia
kona, spocivaj1com ma sc1tani l'u.
du roku 1920 dostavaju 33,S05
Go Z toho vysvita? Nuz to, 4,
vzdor tomu, ze Nemci sa ukazal
byt takymi ako sa ukazali bvt
pocas vojny; vzdOr tOmu, re rOku
1917 1918 Amerikan sku] ave
pozeral na kazdeho Nemca, dncs
sest' rokov po vojne Nemec je per
soma grata, a SlaVian, ktort pre-
ukazal svoju zdedenu hl1post', to
4. tiz. ze iSiel sa bit "a mySlienku
va ideu. ten Slavian je dneS znovr
len pastorcat ON!
Reedova predloha kladie istt
podmicnlly pri urccniu kvotN a to-
. no 81 4 naSej strany trcba dobrt
vSimnnt. Pri konecnom urcen
kvoty bude vzato do povahy, aky
vel ky pocct prist 'ahovalcov tej
!, ktorcj grupy ma prve a drrrhe pa
pierre. Aky vel ky pocet Mich M;
vlastne domy alebo fanny. Kol Ike
ich tej-ktorej grupy bolo V ame
rickei armade atd'. Bude teda tire
ba, ably SINE sd ia toto pripravil
ked' niekoho do Washingtonu
posletc, ably SINE no neposlali ho
lymi rukami.
Preto odporiicam, ably Sloven'
ska Llga zacala pracou popiso
vania slovensk6ho ludu V Ameri.
Ike sice cestou Sborov a Okres
ntch Sborov S!ov. Llgy, ably 50.
sbieraly pocet Slovakov obvode
bIvajt1cich, ci uz ST clcnovia Slov
Ligy alebo ME, pocet tych ktori
majn obciansky papier, kol 'ko ich
holo v armade americkej, kol Xxi
vlastnia ma jctok, pocet sloven-
skych farnosti, bcz rozdielu viero-
vyznania, pocet skol kostolnych 4
intch, vydrziavanych slovelrskym
l'udom, hodnotu tych kostolov a
skol, pocet narodnch budov-hal a
ich hodnotu.
(Dokonccnie buducne.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

1--WE double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Ave.
If Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Would Gag Protests
Against Pen Labor

Lansing, Mich. Representative
Odell has introduced a bill in the
Michigan state legislature which
would jail and fine any person who
agitates against convict labor goods.
The Odell bill would make it a
criminal offense for any one to speak
against the convict labor system or
to urge that commodities manufac-
tured under this system be boycotted.
Violators of this law would be liable
TO a fine of no more than 1000 and
from two to ten years Imprisonment.
A person is liable to draw life
sentence, however, as "each days vio-
lation of this provision shall consti-
tute a separate offense." Y
Every phase of agitation against
convict labor is covered. Free speech
and free press are denied, and in ad-
dition, the attorney general of the
state is empowered to secure an in
junction against any one who speaks
or writes in opposition to the evil,
or who advises that convict-made
goods be boycotted.
The bill also provides an easy
method for securing some judge that
may be friendly to the convict labor
exploiters, as proceedings may be
started in any county whee one of
the "conspirators" reside, or where
the "offense" was committed, or in
the county in which the state capitol
is located.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

The government of Washing
ton should be commended for
calling Rumania's attention to the
fact that her debt to the United
States still lives.
Never having paid a cent of it,
either in principal or interest,
and never having even remotely
referred to it's existence since the
money was borrower from us,
Rumania might be filled with
agonizing fears that the dear
little American obligation had
died of neglect were it not for
this timely assurance of our min
lister at Bucharest that it not
only lives but is larger than ever.
Alongside the "mooching" of
other European nations, this Ru-
manian l O U is very modest,
only thirty-six million dollars in
principal and nine and half mil
lions in interest, but inasmuch as
Rumania has negotiated refund
ing agreements with other credi-
tors and ignored US, we do not
like it.
This Rumanian debt stands for
cold cash borrowed after the war
was over and $12,000,000 worth
of surplus American war supplies
in France which appealed to Ru-
mania so strongly that she decid-
ed to take them over.
There has been nothing un-
pleasant in our relations with
Rumania over this debt. She
never has said anything deroga-
tory of the money she borrowed
or the supplies she got. She has
just neglected to pay. She has
handled the whole matter "on the
European plan"
We won the World war and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
RUMANIA AND IT'S DEBT TO US

saved the Allies-and they have
been borrowing from US much OF
the time since then.
1t has been expensive, but it
will be a splendid investment If
we only profit by the experience
and throughout all future time
stay in the United States and
mind our own business!-Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Residence BurglariZed

While Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wright,
of Granville street, were entertaining
callers Friday evening, the upper
rooms of the house were ransacked
by burglars who entered by an ur~
stairs window, and loot of consider
able value secured and carried away
No clue was left by the thieves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

Mrs. Harry Hupp entertained the
La Vaunt Club at her home on West
Church street last Friday afternoon.
Four tables were arranged for the
game and the prizes were won by
Mesdames Carl Steele and r. A. Yer
non, and the guest prize by Mrs. Carl
Ankele.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Auxiliary to knights of st. John

The Ladies AuXiIiary TO the
Knights of ST. John will celebrate its
twentieth anniversary on Sunday,
June % at Elks hall. A large class
will be initiated, the work being done
BY a team from Columbus. A ban
Quet at the Hotel Warden will fol-
low.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Was Not There to Get Prize

AZ the last meeting of Theatrical
Stage employees Union No. 72, the
name of Andy Cramer was drawn;
and had Bro. Cramer been on hand
he would have received the cash. Not
being there the money was added t.
the purse which some lucky member
will win at a later date.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Home From Convention

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Wlngate re-
turned last week from Cleveland,
where Mr.. Wingate was delegate to
the State Convention of Brickmasons
from the local Union of Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
EniOying Vacation

Henry Sherrard, of North avenue,
B. & o. shop foreman, together with
his son and daughter, is enjoying an
automobile trip to Sandusky anC
Port Huron, Michigan, where they
will be joined by Mrs. Sherrard and
little daughter Ruth Alice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

The wedding Of Miss Marjory Gar
land, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Garland, and Leo IIupp, son of
MI. and Mrs. William Hupp, was cel-
ebrated last week. Upon their re-
turn from a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Hupp will be at home on Phil
mont avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Entertain Card Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coffman en-
tertained the members Of their euchre
club at their home on West Church
street Wednesday evening of last
week. Mrs. Pearl Elsner, Mrs. Otto
Ramey, C. B. Keller and William
Shamp won the high score prizes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hiler were win
ners of the lone hand trophy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
LOCAL ITEMS

If it's first-class concrete, see US
The Fred Thurner Sons Co., Phone
zoos, 243 Beech Street. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

FOR SALE-White Collie Pups, 8
weeks old, pure bred. H. 7. George,
Millersport, Ohio, 112miles southeast
of Kirkersville. ct
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
Visiting Newark Relatives

Edward f. Gainor, wireless opera
tor in the U. S. navy, is visiting his
father Patrick Gainor and other rel
atives in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

Failure to pay your dues regularly
and keep in good standing with your
union is about as satisfactory as a
spite fence.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
WAYNE WHEELER TO GIVE
COMMUNITY CHURCH TALK
Highlands Services at Opening of
Series at Park Theater to
Include Cantata.

Wayne B. Wheeler will make the
address at the opening services of
the Highlands Community Church at
IL o'clock this morning at the Park
Theater, Fourteenth and Buchanan
streets, marking the first services by
the church in it's new home.
Since the organization of the
church in 1922. services have been
held in the Brightwood Masonic Tenn
pie at Georgia and Colorado avenues.
The devotional service this morn
ing viii be under the direction ef
Linn c. Drake of the Washington
branch. Boy Scouts of America
A feature of the first service in the
Park Theater today will be the can
tata, The Incarnation" personally
conducted by Dr. Adam GiebeI, the
composer. t@
Sunday school services will follow
the religious services at 1915. while
the Young Peoples Society will hold
evening meetings, Sunday, at the
home of Rev. Morris S. White. at
1907 Kennedy street.
The Highlands Community Church
is an undenominational church, based
on the principle of religious toler-
ance and freedom from dogmatic
creeds.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
REPORT ON VALUE
OF SHIPS IN WAR DUE
Comparative Worth of Battleship,
Plane and Submarine to Be
Given Coolidge This Week.

Secretary Wilbur expects the re-
port of the special board appointed
at the direction of President Coolidge
to consider the relative military
value of airships. battleships and
submarines to be ready for the Presi-
dents consideration some time next
week.
Final touches are being given to the
report and 1t is regarded as prob
able that considerable portion of
the findings will be available for
publication, although certain data on
experiments of various kinds which
the board considered is confidential
will be eliminated in whatever is
given to the public.
The inquiry was of an exhaustive
nature and men with expert knowl-
edge on the subject, whether in the
Army or Navy or in civil life. were
among the witnesses to appear be-
fore the board. Mr.. Wilbur feels
that the report should go far toward
settling the effectiveness of the va
rious weapons of offense or means of
defense in war, a problem that has
vexed Congress for several years. He
would give no intimation, however.
as to the specific findings of the
board. saying only that the report
was carefully prepared document
of great value in the shaping of ma
tional policies.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
V|SCOUNT CECIL
vHAAAuuAIT II AFAH
SAILS FOR EUROPE
Young Gould, Passenger on
Same Ship, viii Study,
Law in Paris.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 3.--Viscount
Cecil of Chelwood and the viscountess
were among passengers who sailed
for England today on the Aquitanfa.
Lord Cecil and his wife were com
PEELED to walk the last quarter mile
to the Cunard Line pier, because of
snow
1T was delicious" was Lord Rob-
ert's parting reference to the occasion
a few nights ago when he was award
ed $4,000 and bronze plaque as a
token of his winning of the first
Woodrow Wilson Foundation award
for the promotion of international
peace.
"I am very grateful-grateful to
the foundation, to America and to
every one" he said. America, is al
ways welcome in the League of Ma
tions." he added 1.-The league would
be enriched by her presence. Ger
many should be admitted at the prop
er time, and Russia, too, when she
gets better manners"
George J. Gould, a grandson of the
late Jay Gould, was bound for Paris,
where, he said, he would study law at
the University of Paris. with view
establishing some day an interna-
.ional law business, with Offices in
New Orh ana IaflS. ASKED IL rail-
roading, the business of his grand
father, did not appeal TO him, Mr..
Gould said:
NO, because 1t is routine, j can
understand the fascination of being a
pioneer and building a railroad into
a new country, but / could not get
any satisfaction out of swivel-chair
direction"
Mr.. Gould started the voyage
against his doctors advice. He has
been suffering from influenza
Evening star., 1925-01-04
w. c. O'KANE ELECTED.
New Hampshire Man on Crop In
stitute Governing Board.

w. c. O'Kane of the New Hamp-
shire Agricultural College was re-
elected chairman of the board of gov
ernors of the Crop Protection 1nsti-
tute, and Paul Moore of the National
Research Council, Washington, was
reelected secretary at meeting of
the board yesterday. Dr. n. j. Gid
dlngs of the West Virginia Agricul-
tura1 Experiment Station was ap
pointed by the American Phytopath-
illogical Society, to succeed on the
board DIR. G. II. Coons of the Michi-
gan Agricultural College. whose
term had expired, and DR.. w. p.
Flint, State entomologist of Illinois,
was appointed by the American AS
ISOLATION of Economic Entomologists
to succeed DR.. W. +. Britton of the
Connecticut Agricultural College,
whose term had expired.
Other members of the board are:
DR.. H. ]. Patterson, director of the
Maryland Experiment Station; DR.,
8. H. Hartwell, director of the Rhode
Island Experiment Station; DIR. G. r.
Orton, professor of plant pathology,
State College, Pa; Prof. NJ. F. Barrus
of Cornell and Prof. p. J. Parrott of
the New York Experiment Station
The institute voted unanimously to
incorporate under the laws OF the
District of Columbia and to seek an
endowment to enlarge its sphere of
usefulness.