davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01
President 10 Propose Definite
Program Initiated at Con-
ference Here.
LEADERS IN MOVEMENT
CONFER WITH JARDINE
Formation CT New Division in
Agriculture Department Is
Considered.
BY &. GOULD LINCOLN

The administrations efforts to aid
agriculture will focus this Winter par
ticularly on the engagement of the
cooperative movement for handling
farm products, it was learned YES
terday
4 definite plan. which will be en-
bodied in legislation to he recon-
mended to Congress by the President,
X already in process of development.
Secretary Jardine OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture and a score of
leaders of the cooperative movement
from all parts of the country worked
on this plan Thursday and Friday
with much success.
The leaders of the co-upcrativeS for
the first time have been able to agree
on Il program. This is considered
highly significant. particularly as II
VAS the opposition Of many Of the
,reat cU-operatives that prevented ac.
ton on the agricultural conference
bill better known as the Capper-
ilau-em bin. durin- the las, Congress.
rh4t bill provided for m crea ion of
a commission of nvc. with regulatory
powers. The cooperative in many
CISe. .strenuuusly opposed granting
heSc regulatory powers.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Jump OF Auto.

BurlinSame yelled to the squadmen
to jump out and surround the car
Rinke jumped to one running board
Robert F. LanGdon, another member
Of the squad, jumped to the other
running board. In the car. according
to the police, We're three men-Charle4
Deegan, in: the front seat behind the
wheel; Raymond Beavers OF 500 II
street. well known To the police. was
beside him, and Francis Deegan was
in the rear seat.
The police version of what followed
as given by Capt. BurlinSame. is that
Charles reversed the car. 1t collided
with one in the rear. He started for
ward and to escape hitting another
machine piloted the car up on the
sidewalk. The car went TO Florida
avenue and u street before the shot
that resulted in the death of Charles
Deegan was fired
Rinke, at the time. was graphing
with Francis Deegan in the rear seat.
Deegan seized Rinke's revolver. He
put it at the stomach of Langdon.
who was in the front, attempting to
set LanSdon away from his brother,
Charles, who was driving.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

COMIC SECTION PAGES.
Betty; Res lar Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs
Mutt and Jeff.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Meeting Called for TuesdaI
to Take Up Proposal
of E!dridge.
PEDESTRIAN CONTROL
ANOTHER AMENDMENT
Two-Hour Parking May Supplant
0ne-Hour Rule o. Many
Downtown Streets.

The proposal OF Traffic Director
E'dridce 10 prohibit sohd-tire trucks
and horse drawn vehicres from driN-
ing on four OF the main arteries OF
uavel except when il is necessary -
make deliveries was promptly follow
"d last night by the calling Of
meeting of the special traffic com
mittee Of the Merchants and Manu-
fecturers' Association for Tuesda|
afternoon to consider the question.
In announcing the meeting O. T..
George. chairman Of the committee.
indicated he did not believe the mer-
chants would favor the proposal and
expressed his personal view that il
was not justified.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

CONTINUED on Page ), Column 6.)
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Continued on Page /. Column ~
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Fair. with rising temperature, today
and tomorrow.
Temperatures-Hig Al, at
pm. yesterday; lowest 80, at am.
yesterday.
Full report on Page I.
, 1925-12-18
JERK TYPE
LUBRICATING SYSTEM FOR
70 z . S.

NO car more deserves the advantages
OF high pressure fabrication than the
Ford. The AIemite (Zerk Type Lubri-
eating system is ideal for the purpose.
It's easy to install; quick and convenient
to use. Lubricate your Ford every 500
miles. You'll cut your repair bills and
enjoy your car more.
The above system. and other AIemite
products, including Gascolators, oil, and
hose for Alemite Guns in stock.
we can supply fittings for all makes
of Cars.
Call on US and LET US show you the ad-
vantages of high pressure fabrication.
E. & G. STAKEMANN.
Sole Agents for st. Croir.
Christiansted, St. Croix, December Is,
1925.
, 1925-12-18
Pr 0POSALS TO LEASE POST
OFFICE QUARTERS WANTED.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
At 3 O'clock o. m.

San Juan, P. R. December 10, 1925.
The undersigned VIII receive sealed
proposals up to and including February
10, 1926, for furnish g suitable quar-
ters for post office purposes at Christian
sted, Virgin Islands, at a stated price
per annum, including light, water. toilet
ia 2%iIities, safe or vault, and all necessa
ry furniture and equipment, under q
lease for five or ten years from Novem-
Der 1, 1926.
Floor space Of about 1900 or more
square feet is desired
Good daylight and a reasonably central
location are important considerations.
Specifications and blank proposals nav
be obtained from the postmaster, and a
sample form of lease may be examined
in his Office.
Diagrams Of the rooms offered should
be submitted, on paper of this size
(0XlO3) showing inside dimensions, off.
SETS, doors, windows, etc.
The Fost Office Department reserve
the right to reject any or all proposals.
c. ID. LOWE
Post Office Inspector
San Juan, Porto Rico.
, 1925-12-18

At 3 O'Clock .. NJ.
No. "a B. Hill Street,
according to paxlist belonging to Richard
E. Thomas.
FRIDAY MARCH 9Th at 2 O'Clock ?. m.
No. l Queen Cross Street,
according to Taxlist belonging to Daniel
Williams.
At 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
No: Parcel of Fredensthal
according to TaxIi8t belonging to Powlis
Williams.
All the Auctions will be held at the
Vendue Office.
The Levy proceedings and conditin
OF the Auctions are open for Inspections
here iB said Office.
This advertisement is issued in accord
ance with Ordinance of 5Ch March 1909.
and has, in accordance with Section 4 OF
the said Ordinance. the same judicial
effect, as that Of the rules 10 the PIacard
Of 22nd April 1877.
Office of the Vendue Director. Chris
tiaLsted, St. Croix, December 2nd 1875
A. E. STAKEMANN.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

punctilious as to all forms concern
ing the presidency, insisted upon JET
ferson going ahead and. the latter
yielded Outside the hall it was only
with the greatest difficulty that a
passage was made for Washington
through the crowds anxious to have
last look at him. This occasion was
the last upon which Washington and
jefferson ever met and the last upon
which a Federalist was inaugurated
President.
1t was fortunate that the innova-
tion of "Jeffersonian simplicity"
came just when it did. for all CON
cerned would have been put to it to
have held any other kind Of an
Inauguration on March 4, 1901, when
jefferson entered the White House.
The Government had been moved to
Washington in November, 1900. but
the White House was not yet com
THleted and only the Senate wing OF
the Capitol was habita BILE.
(Next week Mr.. Newman's article
will treat Of the Secretaryship Of
State, which Mr.. Hughes puts behind
him, and of dramatic events con-
cerning it in acts of Queen Dolly"
Madison, Jefferson. John Marshall
and others)
(Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-01

revealed before him no invincible,
towering giant but only a frail man.
q fran contemplate man, so inwardly
frenzied by fear of loss that his COM
bat code was become no higher than
that of a cornered rat, futile, fius-
tered, detestable caricature of a man
willing to make public mock of an
unsophisticated old woman to win,
MacClosky drew a long. deep breath
and relaxed in every nerve and
muscle. His lips widened in q slow,
easy smile. He felt suddenly big, in
vincible. A warm, sure thrill of
power ran through him like a fire.
Still smiling slightly. tingling with
the sense of complete confidence that
filled him. he linked his mothers
arm in his own and drew her forward.
This is my mother, Mr.. Harkle," he
said clearly.
"Yes?" said Harkle with an in
sulting infection. That's Interesting.
Suppose you shoot"
soon enough" said NfacCIosky
This is Mr.. Harkle. mother" he went
on. Matt Harkle. He was the open
champion Of the United States up
until just now"
OH said Nrs. MacClosky, staring
round-eyed at Harkle. Did he just
get beat them"
He did" said MacCIosky Just
nowr'
With the air of a courtier he
escorted the old lady off the tee, turn
ed her over to Loughborough, step
ped back, addressed the ball, and
sent it whizzing down the fairway on
the longest drive ever recorded in
a championship match,
Three holes later the champion
Evening star., 1925-03-01

cracked, cracked wide open as tho
veteran golf writer had predicted one
or the contestants inevitably must,
and at 4 o'clock that afternoon, when
the slanting rays from the sun made
the course a paradise of long, cool
shadows and golden green turf Red
MacClosky sank the putt that made
him the open champion of the United
States and was carried away to the
clubhouse on the shoulders Of =
cheering crowd.
But before he was hoisted aloft
Louise Degan fought her way to his
ed him on the lips, and spoke one
YES"
And after he had been given the
cup emblematic of his championship
and the news photographers had fn-
ished with him, Louise was at his
side again, tears in her eyes.
Your mothers too dear for words
she said tremulousIy. She was too
tired to follow the match. and we've
been with her all afternoon. Daddy
and I. She-shes told us a lot. Were
both in love with her. And you
oh-Red! You were just splendid"
A golf writer came forward smil-
ing. and Interrupted Just a min
ute, Mac" he said. "Tellsme, is there
any one feature of your game to
which you most attribute your sue
cess today?'
MacClosky drew a long breath
yes" he said empatically. Il play
my shots for what they're worth with
the club the shot calls for, win or
lose-and 1 won"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-01

with Washington on his right and
Jefferson on his left. The foreign
ministers and their staffs, in full re-
gala, We're present; also all govern
ment officials of the Capital establish
ment and as many more of the per-
sonages of the hour as the room
would hold. Scores of ladies. elab-
orately gowned for the occasion, were
present and occupied seats of MEM
bers on the floor, which caused much
gossip and some criticism from older
members. The oath of office was ad-
ministered to Adams by Chief Justice
Oliver Ellsworth of the United States
Supreme Court, inaugurating a Gus
tom that has continued ever since.
Adams read his inaugural address,
but little attention was paid to him
except when he referred to his
predecessor. Washington was the
center of interest and when the new
President departed from the hall at
the conclusion of the ceremonies the
crowds both inside and outside the
building remained to see and cheer
the old. AS Washington and jefferson
rose to leave the former stepped back
to let the new Vice President precede
him up the aisle. Jefferson stepped to
one side and bowed for Washington
to precede him and for a moment they
contended thus in showing courtesy.
Washington, however, who was most
Evening star., 1925-03-01

sick. are ye?" she inquired solicitous-
lX Sure ye're that White in the face
ye'd scare a body. An you out in
this hot sun, wit'out a hat on your
head, Now, me boy. How many
times have I been tellin' ye that the
Summer sun on your bare head
D IGHT there Matt Harkle interrupt
ed. He was a psychologist Of
sorts, as a champion professional
golfer must be, keen to twist to his
advantage any unusual incident that
occurred during the course of play.
Sensing MacClosky's CONSERVATION, he
decided to do his bit in adding to it.
Well Well! How about getting
along with this little affair of ours?"
he said harshly. Going to shoot or
talk some more? What is this, any
how-an old lady's tatting society or
a game of golf?"
His words carried to the gallery. A
few laughed loudly.
Two small, bright spots of fighting
color ffared In MacClosky's cheeks as
he turned slowly and looked at
Harkle. A cleansing food of hot rage
rushed through him. For one healing
moment he forgot himself, forgot the
game he was playing, the prize at
stake, and the wealth and worth of
those who watched. For that one
moment he realized only that his
mother was being ridiculed by the
sneering man in front of him. His
fists clenched, he took one threaten
ing step toward Harkle and stopped
and stared. In that one magic mo-
ment of self-forgetful rage a miracle
had been wrought. There stood now
Evening star., 1925-03-01

weather Trains were delayed by the
heavy snow and traffic was thrown
into confusion, but determined
crowds continued to pour into Wash
ington.
Though President Wilson was the
first to put an official ban on the in
augural ball, he was honored by un-
usually long and elaborate parades
on his two inauguration days. The
preparedness parade of his second ad-
ministration is, however, perhaps
more closely associated with Mr.. Will
son An the minds of the Washingto-
mans than even tho parades of his
inauguration.
The picture of Mr.. Wilson. fault
lessly attired in his white trousers,
blue coat, white shoes and straw hat,
carrying small American flag over
his shoulder as he walked up Penn
sylvania avenue, followed by thou
sands of private citizens, will live in
memory.
Then there was that other great
demonstration of his administration,
for which there was not a days prep
aration, when reserved Washington
forgot itself in the enthusiasm of
celebrating the first news of armi-
stice. That night Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son joined the happy throngs on the
ed that not even the Secret Service
men could prevent the crowds from
impeding their progress. In fact,
from all appearances Mr.. Wilson
wanted to celebrate the end OF the
World War horrors with the people
of Washington and with the thou
sands of war workers from the vari-
Gus departments.
On account of the shortness of the
inaugural parade of Mr.. Harding
there were not as many out-of-town
visitors in the city as had usually
come for the 4th of March celebra-
tions. The fact that the newly elect
ed President preferred but little dem
onstrationcover his induction into Of
flee did not betoken any aloofness
from the people There was never
President who was more gracious in
receiving visitors in the White House
than Warren Harding, who spared no
strength in complying with the re-
quests of thousands who wished to
shake hands with him as President
of the United States. His calm, COR
dial greeting was so friendly that
the caller actually often went away
with the feeling that Mr.. Harding
might have been disappointed il he
had not called This sincere ard
kindly attitude of the Executive to-
ward visitors was shared by Flor
ence Harding, his wife. who is re-
membered as one of the most Gra-
cious and lovable mistresses ever in
the White House.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Continued from Third Page.)
picture of social life in his admins
tration is that of Mrs. Hayes. dressed
in a plain black silk, at her reception
1t was said that never had Dolly
Madison. in her beautiful pink satin,
won greater admiration than did Mrs.
Hayes that night.
When Garfield was inaugurated, the
ball in his honor was held in the
old National Museum, then unfinished
Chester A. Arthur, who succeeded
Garfield, was described by one of the
Washington writer's of that day as
every inch ruler in personal appear
ance and attitude. The writer pro-
claimed him the handsomest to WELD
the Vice Presidents gavel since
Breckenridge and described him as
worthy of the brush of the painter
or pen of the poet
Grover Cleveland's first Inaugural
tfon was one of the warmest ever
recorded and was attended by 100, 900
visitors, greater number than on
any previous Inauguration. The
holding of the ball that year in the
Pension Office gaze the precedent for
the other inaugural balls held there
Benjamin Harrison's Inauguration
is remembered for its wetness, but,
despite the weather, 10000 men
marched in the rain. The ball. more
popular than ever, was attended by
1000 people, swelling the surplus of
the inaugural committee to $4,000.
In all the long parade in honor of
Mckinley's first Inauguration there
was no part in which greater interest
was taken than in the mounted de-
tachment of special aids made up of
the sons of the EXPIRE SidentS.
"HEN President Roosevelt was
w fnaugurated 1873, 900 people came
to Washington to celebrate the occa-
sion. 1t was as If one good sized city
had poured all of its inhabitants into
another. The famous Rough Riders
escorted their colonel, to the Capitol.
and among those who followed in his
tram as he went back to the White
House was body of Indian chiefs
led by old Geronimo. Seth Bullock
and his troup of cowboys in their
western regalia, a company of neigh
bors 500 strong from Oyster Bay and
a following of anthracite miners also
marched
Mr.. Taft's inauguration tested the
loyalty Of the tens of thousands who
courageously marched in the parade
or stood in the snow and slush to see
him and his elaborate cortege pass
up Pennsylvania avenue.
The night before the 4th the city
was surprised by a bareback of Win
ter after it had enjoyed springiike
Evening star., 1925-03-01

He won't be mindin' IL do but speak
a word of greetin' to him."
The murmur of merriment from the
gallery was growing rapidly.
That was perfectly all right. Num-
N.Y." MacClosky muttered. You have
mt bothered a bit. Now just run
along with Mr.. Loughborough, and
I'll see you at lunch"
I'll do that. me boy" the old lady
promised obediently.
But still she stayed on the tee,
searching his face with suddenly anx-
ious eyes. "Laddie, ye're not feeifn'
Evening star., 1925-03-01
By William Slavens McNutt

| know / could beat him again to-
morrow and take the championship
| away from him. If it wasn't for one
| thing. He's not yellow, and I think
| maybe 1 am"
What makes you think you're yell
| low, Red?" Loughborough asked.
I'm ashamed of my mother" said
MacClosky bitterly. mo. don't quite
| mean that. I'm not ashamed of her.
| But I'm afraid to have my friends
know her. That's fiat. I've soaked
up stuff until I can pass muster in
| any company. She's just what she
was when we were living down in the
Patch and she was taking in wash
\ ing. She's never seen me play. Never
been on a golf course, as a matter
of fact"
How does she feel about it?''
Loughborough asked.
she makes a joke of it, said Mac
Closky. always saying SHE'D never
dare meet any of my fine fris nde, and
laughing about what they'd think II
| they saw her. There isn't any bitter
ness there. She's crazy proud of me
not a speck of room in her big old
heart for a selfish thought. But, Jim.
ever since I first got the idea that
I'd take up golf "a . profession. I've
told her that aome Aay sled stand
in the gallery and watch me win the
championship.
Never mind, Nav I'VE aid time
and again to her when " we joiSed
about her never having sesn M pay
the day you do get your first look
at me doing my stuff on golf course
will be the day l win a championship
I've got chance to win the cham
pionship tomorrow, Jim, and she's not
here"
Does she really want to come?'
Loughborough asked.
If l don't send for her, thars
something I'll never know" said
MacClosky. She's not yellow. She
could be eating her heart out for the
chance to see me play and nsver let
me know it for fear OF hurting my
feelings"
Gould she get here tomorrow # you
sent for her now?" Loughborough
asked.
AT 10 o'clock in the morning" Mac
Closky said. I've looked UP the
trains"
Then why not, SOM" Loughborough
asked.
The Degans." said MacClosky. "I
want to marry Louise. 1 think I've
got chance. l proposed to her last
week, and she's going TO give me an
answer after the tournaments over.
You've seen mother. What would
the Degans think of her if they saw
herr"
Il don't know, son." said Lough-
borough gently. IT'S a tough life"
''Whatll I do, Jim," MacClosky
said miserably.
play your shot" said Lough-
borough abruptly, with stern ring
in his voice.
What"
Play your shot" Loughborough re-
peated. That's the best habit !
taught you in golf. That's the best
advice ! can give you now. Figure
out what your shot calls for, son, and
then play it that way, win or lose"
MacClosky drew a long breath. II
get you he said. VIII you do me a
favor, Jim?'
Sure" said Loughborough. What
is it?"
Il drive off at o'clock. You know
my mother by sight. Meet her at
that 10 o'clock train in the morning
and bring her to the course. will
you?'
Evening star., 1925-03-01

IN the morning of the second and
-, last day of play Harkle and Mac
Closky began their brilliant display
of supergolf where they had left off
the afternoon before. Hole after hole
they reeled off in par or better see
saving back and forth, first one and
then the other a stroke to the good,
both icily intent, courageously nom
chalant, fighting that most bitter of
all sport battles, the battle of golf
that permits no single relieving mo-
ment of savage slug or rush. but de-
mands the competitive ferocity of the
foot ball field or prize ring. disci-
pined to the guidance of physical
action as delicate as the cute stroke
of billtardist and as powerful as
the swing of a base ball batter.
IT'S just a question of which one
breaks first" a veteran golf writer
following the match declared. "A
breaks got to come. You can stretch
human nerves just so tight and then
something happens. You watch. A
gallery guard will yell Stand back, =
just as one of 'em starts to drive, or
somebody'll move or cough as one of
'em starts to putt and the breakll
come. From then on the guy who
breaks IL be just a shaky wreck,
Evening star., 1925-03-01
First American Inaugural Parade
From Mount Vernon to New York

CONTINUED from Second Page)
Evening star., 1925-03-01
White House Stories
Of Differing Periods

Continued from Third Page.)
The producers news., 1925-08-07

der from j. O.. Johnson TuascAy.
Sunny Wilson returned Saturday
from his trip to Crosby, where ne at
tended the fair.
George Borley is decorating the ex-
terror Of the DOlin residence with a
fresh coat of paint this week.
John S. Gregg is spending the
week here, representing the Montana
Life Insurance Company.
Doe Hatterscheid, state veterinary
4 for eastern Montanaf is spending a
/ few days here testing stock through
out this section.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Beitel Of Frank
lin, Neb., visited here several days
last week with their daughter, Mrs.
Portland, Ore.
w. A. Deem, Leo Francis. Matt
Bates and Harrison Umbrejt left Sun
day for Regina, where they will at
E tend the fair.
Frank Anderson was down from his
farm near Reserve Monday, pulling
out a new threshing outfit which he
purchased from Carl Nelson. Frank
says the crop may be little short
this year but that he IS going to save
it all with his new Minneapolis.
Miss Irene Murphy is making some
repairs on her residence in East
Medicine Lake, Mr.. Thompson is Go
} ing the work.
Theo. Brein and Joe Sayer S left
E Sunday for Rolla, n. D., where they
: will attend a convention of the In
: dian tribes, they representing tie
Chippewas as delegates from this sec
t tion.
] James Michaels, the bonanza farm
: er cf the reservation, pulled out a
new header, which he purchased from
f J. o. Johnson Tuesday.
n F. S. Sleight and son of New Eng
land, N. D., were here on bushes;
+ the fore part of the week. Mr.. Sleight
D was for several years manager OF
e the electric light plant here.
a Sam Mickey, one Of the pioneer
O Medicine Lake residervs, accompa
It MED by his son, were here on busi
d ness the first of the week where they
e visited relatives. They are now 10
e Gated at Portal, N. d.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ l.. Tennis Of Col
n umbus, N. D., are spending the weel
visiting friends and looking afte
W their property interests here
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. :. Powers ART
n children arrived nome Saturday afte
months visit with relatives Iii Hi
nois, Minnesota and Dakota. The.
made the return trip in their ney
Hudson Super-Six Brougham, whicl
er was purchased ana driven from tn
factory at Detroit, Micn.
ze Clifton Mckenzie completed tn
building of a new porch on his resi-
m dence this week.
Maurice Barsness and wife, James
I; Oscar and Delta Barsness returne
Id Saturday from an extended auto tOU
of Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakota!
e where they visited relatives,