davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
Today
The Churches Report.
Not So Very Crazy.
Clergy Good Fighters.
What Do We Need?
~ Arthur Brisbane
copyright. 1925 by Star Co

IN HE Federal Council of Church
es, having investigated 4the
success of prohibition" reports
eyes and no." There is improvement
in the homes, in comfort, larger saw
ings bank deposits.
But that is offset by constantly
increasing lack of respect for the law.
The church sees less public
drunkenness but deplores increased
whiskey drinking among young peo-
pie. A wise conclusion reached by
the churches is that prohibition is
still on trial and public opinion must
decide the issue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
Mexico Makes Bid for Insurance
Commissioners Meeting in 1926
Texas Official Quits Post
to Take Dictatorship
of Company.

John NJ. Scott, state commits
sioner Of insurance, has resigned,
effective October 1, to become a
director Of the International Life
Insurance company Of st. Louis.
Announcement Of his resignation
was made by President W. X. Whit
field, of the st. Louis company at
luncheon given in honor Of MIR.
Scott at noon, Tuesday.
Attending the luncheon were
Governor Miriam A. Ferguson, for
mer Governor Jim Ferguson, Ad-
iutant General Mark MCGEE and in
surance officials.
Mr.. SCOTS successor has not
been named.
Mexico made a strong bid for thu
1926 convention of the National As
ISOLATION Of Insurance Commissioner
when Consul General A. P. Garlic
speaking before the convention Tues
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15

president COOLIDGE, for
tunately, is not depressed con-
corning the situation, nor is he car
ried off his feet by talk about Say
ing the honor of the navy" What
the President wants is to save the
lives of American filters. And he in
tends to have in Congress, where it
should be held, an investigation that
will satisfy the public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15

DEv. DIR. FOSDICK in Geneva
N says the church must end war.
But the church can't end war. A
human institution, although operating
under divine approval, shares
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15

the impulses of humanity. The
church has always led in war, from
the days of the pagan prophets to
the days of the holy men that preach
cd and urged the great crusaders
with their gigantic massacres and on
to the earnest preachers stimulated,
volunteering and hard-fighting, in the
late big war.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15
TELLS OF LAW

The workings of the model film law
as adopted in Kansas, the first state
to pass a law regulating the safety
Of motion picture films, was explained
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15

WHAT does the world needl
w Thousands of preachers, stand
ing on the shore Of time and peering
into eternity with the strong authori-
ty that their vocation gives them
try to answer the question.
Here are a few answers made in
the pulpits Of one city yesterday:
The Reverend Henry Howard: The
Bible is now on the shelf, not enough
snmily prayers. Not enough religion
in school-time proves it.
DEv. G. EVERETT WAGNER,
N Methodist Episcopal: Too much
preaching of Hell fire. Too much
parading Of wickedness instead of
talking about goodness. Too much
tempting listeners by describing in
detail the things that the wicked do.
Rev. DR.. Sookman: Too much
shifting about from place to place.
Too much roaming. The people be-
coming nomadic can't settle down.
Rev. DR.. S. 4. Young, says voters
.T-.s....1 n D.. n-roA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15

CONTINUED On Page TwO.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15

CONTINUED On Page rwo.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-15

Continued on Page T'wo.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25

waited on the table and carried
trays upstairs.
Special Waitress.
The children had special
waitress in the nursery dining
room. An experienced electrician
was also a member of our staff
Each daughter had her own per-
sonal maid, and the boys shared
a valet, called James Sovier.
This man was beloved by the
whole family. He was. so good
and kind and devoted to the fam
lily. Whenever Mamma ii aveled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25

Aunt Carrie, Madame Jourdain,
Margaret or Langford were con-
stantly with Mamma. II by
miracle she was alone for a sec
ond. her cousin, Mrs. Lillian
Hamilton. for whom she did so
much, would come in. We chill
dren always regretted we could
not have more time alone with
Mamma as we all were devoted
to her.
Reins Of Authority.
AT Georgian Court the reIns Of
authority were in the hands Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25

she took him along as courier.
Three years ago, while serving
dinner, he dropped dead of heart
failure. just as Mamma dropped
dead on the golf links six months
later.
John spensley, Papa's valet,
had been with Papa ever since he
was a boy of fourteen. when he
came to be cabin boy on the
yacht Madame Jourdain. Nam.
mas French companion. I have
already spoken of as l have Of
our guverness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25


two people. These were William
Bishop, the butler. and Theresa
Bentley. the housekeeper not
the least important links in our
different houses. When Mamma
went abroad she used to say:
IT always know the children
are safe when they are with Will
liam and Theresa"
Williams wife was formerly
Marjorie's maid. They lived with
the children in a charming little
cottage on the estate. William
taught Gloria and me to play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25

There were two parlormaids
and three chambermaids, and
these came under the direct
supervision of Aunt Carrie. Four
footmen and a pantryman aided
Langford in attending to the fam
ily's needs. These footmen mad
their hair powdered and wore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25

maroon colored liveries with
short black satin Knockers, white
stockings with patent leather
shoes adorned with large silver
buckles. AS there were four of
these servants, their duties were
not heavy. They opened the
door, answered the telephone,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
EDITH GOULD'S. STORY 4 4R
The Autobiography Of
a Daughter of
An American
Millionaire
By Edith Gould
Wainwright
Daughter of George j. Gould and
Granddaughter of Jay Gould
CHAPTER XIV.

N my previous chapter / tried
to give an idea of the size of
our household and how Nam.
ma had to be a veritable Napo-
leon to manage the keeping open
three or four houses at once.
Papa liked French cooking and
al sorts of game. deliberately pre-
pared. Rich and heavy sauces
delighted him, while Mammals
favorits dish was corned beef
and cabbage with boiled potatoes.
Therefore, she had most of her
food prepared by the second
cook while the chef used all his
arts to please Papa.
But to continue about the ser.
wants at No. S57. Fifth avenue.
New York. the shortest time any
important employee was with us
was fifteen years and the long
est about thirty-three. Ny par
ents certainly had the knack of
keeping servants.
Mammals maid, Margaret, was
. very important parsonage in
the household. She was so honest
that together with Aunt Carrie
and Langford she had full access
70 Mammals million-d dollar jewel
collection. She dressed Mamma
and waited up for her at night.
But her sewing duties were not
great. as we had a seamstress
living with us who did dress max
ing and sewing for Mamma and
her children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25

golf. tennis and skate, in which
three sports he equaled any pro
fessiona1. Theresa was a great
help to Mamma in interior deco.
rating, because she had a keen
eye for color. She was very par
ticular, and could not bear to see
the slightest particle of dirt on
picture or furniture. never saw
her around the house without a
buster under her arm.
In summer a hundred men
were employed in the green
houses and on the grounds of
Georgiana Court. My next chap
ter will be devoted to the per
sonal attention Papa and Mamma
gave to our gardens. taking q
constant interest in the raising
of all our flowers as well as
vegetables.
ITO BE Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25

Copyrght
EDITH TELLS GEORGE SECRET.
Perhaps kiss that little Edith giving her brother
may whispering him the confiden
information that she overheard Papa tell Mamma that he
going to buy George a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25

,
=
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03
KARAcsoNY

A SIT. Gyorgy egyhaz gyerpe-
kei Macy oromnfel lattak hozza a
karacsonyi szindarab tanulasa-
hoz, $ az eddigi probak utan itel-
We, meg az elobbi szlndaraboknal
S jobban fog sikeriilni.
Vagy negyven kis gyermek sze-
repel karacsonyi szindarabban,
nelynek meseje igazan megfelel a
'xaracsonyi scent iinnepek hangu-
atanak. A legk0zelebbi proba
zombaton delelott 10 orakor lesz.
A mutt heti kimutatasbol kima,
naradt, tevedesb0l, Racz Mlhaly-
le egydollaros adomanya es szin-
en- most koszonjiik meg a nyarl
piknikre adakoz6k koziil - szln-
ten tevedesbol kifelejtett - Bolcs
hazi so centes adomanyat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03

kali Most kiakarnk hozatni aprosagokat an idegen
helyen megtirt kosztosken koszba, nyomorba tengod
mex aprosagok. Meg ninden: penz nyugodalmas
otthon szioknek elet elet gyerek sereg mel
kill A ov6 remenysegei j6hetnek, inert betelt
gyar kvota ugyanakkor 125 vizumszam lett elhasz
nalva, feleslegbe maradt..
Foytathatnilnk ICY tovabb szil6 testver menyasz-
szony eseteve de minek Minden magyar ember tudja,
hogy init jeent kvota torveny azok szanara akiknek
valakijik van odaliaza.
Az 1925. julius Len lezar kvota evben, 125 magyar
leekke kevesebb 6rkezett meg Igere fodjere mint
anennynek ehhez oga lett vona torveny ertemeben.
Muasztas bin tortent vaahol Mem kutatjuk mem boly
gatuk dolgo Csak eszogezziik mint egbekiao igaz-
sagalasago Ki biinos kit terhel mulasztas, nek
lek6n szarad sok k0nny keseriiseg, tragedia-
mex eoidezoje orveny tejes merteku vegrehaJta
sa? Akark legyen hibas exert biner bUntetest er
demel.
Milyen maskep lenne ha nagyarsagunk szervezve
vona Egy ven szegyenletes dolog nyivanossgra utas
utan megmozdulna, felemene titakozo szavat ereeve
esepern6 azokat, akiket terhe feleosseg De gy
vezetleni kutya torodk velink it, oft ten
seren alta Panaszos keseriisegink egyeb, mint
puszba ehangz6 melyre csak sze ele vissza tires
svotessel..
Szaz1llszon0t magyar leek maladt Magyarolszagon
szazhlszonot bztos rem6ny omott porba binos0knek
lakolniok kell !!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03
MIRE 10 A sZEMET /?

A vilaghaboru utan tamadt ked
vez0tlen 1gazdasagi viszonyok,
dragasag, anyaghiany, stb., a XII
lonb0z0 orszagok tudosait ARA
k6nyszeritettek, hogy kikutassak:
mi mindents lehetne a hulladek
anyagb6l, szemetbol kitermelnl,
hogy ezaltal is csokkentsek a kill
foldrol valo anyagbehozatalt.
A nemet tudosok nemregen tet-
TEX k0zze egy kimutatast, amely-
ben feltiintetik, hogy mikent le-
het a szemetet felhasznalni. Esze
rint legkisebb papirdarabkat es
rongyhulladekot sem szabad XII
dobni, hanem gyiijteni kell. A pa
pir Is rongyhulladekot gyaral
ujra feldolgozzak es NJ papirt ke-
szitcnck bel0le. A kalylhaban vlsz
szamaradt hamut, vagy lsalakot
szinten mem szabad kiszornl. Ezt
cddig az udvarok, vagy utak fel-
t0ltesere hasznaltak. Ma mar van,
max olyan gepek is, amelyek a
salakot Is hamut feldolgozzak,
ccy kis mesZ es cement hoZZaada-
saval teglat preselnek belole, a
mely = szakert6k szerint - tar
tosabb rendes anyagb6l eloalli-
tott teglanal, inert k0nnyebb es
rossz hovezet6, vagyis telen a fiji
t0tt levegot mem engedi XII es nya-
ron termeszetes h0seget mem en-
gedi be. A noket ARA figyelmez-
tetik ezek a tudosol, hogy fe-
stiles utan visszamaradt hajszala-
kat szinten gyiijtsek, inert azok-
boil hozzaerto kezek parokat ke-
szitenek. Kiilonosen a szoke ha.
jak ertekesek. A szemetben levt
vas es csonthulladek ugyancsal
6rtekesithet0. A vasat ujra beol
yasztjak, csontb6l pedig enyvet
szerszamnyelet, stb., stb., keszite
nek. Ami aztan meg ezeken felu
! visszamarad, AIT csakugyan ell lie
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03
ESEMENYEK

(Folytatas az l-so oldalr6l.N
egyesiilese az elso legfontosabb le-
pes az egyesiilesben.
En- sejtam, hogy az Uj-Elore
"v0ir0s vezerei miert mem secret
mex latni ket legnagyobb ma
gyar egylet egyesiteset. Az ok, We
lenlenyem szerint az, hogy: ha "a
ket egylet egyesiil, akkor erkol-
csi sulya es befolyasa oily Macy
lesz, hogy minden j0vobeni egye-
siilesi tervben a yezetes onkent d
keziikben lesz es akkor hol marad
"v0r0s0k alma, hogy maguk-
hoz ragadjak az osszes magyar
egyletek vezeteset es termeszete-
sen az avail jaro tetemes. vagyon
kezeleset jobban mondva: elke-
zel6s6to
Az Uj-Elore kepviselve volt a
Verhovay konvenclon. Jelen volt
cmberei kijelentettek, hogy a kon
vencio altal eszkozolt alapszabaly
valtoztatasok koriilmenyek kozt
a legjobbak- beleertve a betegse-
gely kerdes atmeneti rendezeset
A konvencio ota az Uj-Elore az
egyik oldalon hangoztatja, hogy
az egylet jelenlegi tisztvisel0i es
igazgatoinak erdeke, hogy meg
akadalyozzak az uj alapszabalyol
eletbelapteteset. mask oldalor
pedig helyt adnak Verhovas
Egyletnek legnagyobb kart hozt
tagjanak: Jozsa Mihalynak, hog,
folytassa izgatasat, a tagok felre
vezeteset es a zavar okozast csal
azert, hogy mindig tobb es tobl
joerzelmu ember otthagyja Yer
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03
hovayt- megunva a folytonos vi.

hovayt- megunva folytonos vi
szalyt es feireertve a helyzetet.
A "v0ros0k celia, a Jozsa Mi
halyok igyekvese az, hogy a Yer
hovay belso megfuras utjan, ra-
dikalisok uralma ala keriilj6n.
Ezt pedig csak ugy erhetik ell, ha
kizavarjal1 az cgylctbol az ugy-
nevezett hazafias, vallasos ma
gyarsagot.
JoZsa Mihalyoknak ismet be-
djllnek eppen azok "a tagok, alik
mem tartoznak az 0ntudatosal "
soraiba. EFT ,nyilvan latni lehctett
a 16.-ik keriilet most vasarnap tar
tott gyiilesen, ahol ntgy fi6k KEEP
viseloje az vi alapszabalyok el-
len foglalt allast, hangoztatva a
Jozsa erveket, az Uj-El5re cikkc
kapcsan. @
En-, aki igazgatosagi tag vagyok
es akinek az Uj-Elore szerint az
az erdeke, hogy regi szabaly ma.
radon meg, a torkomat kibeszel-
tenn az vi alapszabalyol mellett
ts megis negy atyafi es k0ztiiE
olyan emberek, akik nagyon i
hazafiasak es nagyon is ~vallaso
SAX, inkabb hittek J0zsa Mihaly
max, akit megillet az a elm: g;
.Verhovay Egylct atka",
"A Verhovay tagsagot fel kel
szabaditani az ilyen befolyas alol
ez csak ugy teheto meg, ha a tag
sagot teljesen felvilagositjak min
den tekintetben es alland6an ia
nitiak es nevelik az egylet ugyei
/ ben.
Multi heti cikkiinkben a refol
matus egyhaz tortenelmi tenye
] kozt egy csekely tevedest k0vei
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03

tiink ell, amikor AIT irtuk, -hogy a
klubhaz szerzett birtok es SEER
zett telken all. A teny az, hogy a
klu bhaz az eredeti Wells altal. ado
.manyozott kapolna, amelyet a
Wells altal adomanyozott telek
hatSo reszere vittek, amikor a
mostani teunplomot epiteni kezd-
tex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03

het dobni - tiizbe, inert POM
pasan eg.
Ez az anyaggyiijtes- nagyon ke-
YES faradtsaggal jar .es amellett,
hogy penzt adnak a gyiijtott
anyagert, neg szolgalatot is te-
STINK, vele az orszagnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03
I D.
i q -

(R) munkaugyi miniszterium Department of La
bor), meynek hask0rebe bevandorasi kerdes is talto
xix, ennek h6ne1 folyaman kovetkezo szoszernti koz
lemenyt hozta, kozles eljabol lapok tudomasara:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03

MagyaruI egesz roviden megmondva all ebben a
koze1nenyben hogy azok az orszagok, melyek eddg
legtobb kivandorot engedek Amerkaba legutobb kvo
ia ev folyaman mertettek Xxi a 6tszmot Magyaror-
szag pedaul megengedett kvandorlas letszambo csak
haromnegyedresz vet XII Ami mas szavakkal annyt je-
lent, hogy Magyarorszagon mutt kv6a ev folyaman az
500 fony kvoab6 csak 375 kvandoro vette igenybe
Amerkaba valo leelepedes ehetosege Korlbeli 1875 vi
zmot mem adtak XII 125 asszohy f6rf vagy gyemek jo
hetett volna. De mem jott XII.
Ennek a. hivatalos kozlemenynek lattara igazan
MCCALL enber okolbe szoru keZe. Tuduk jol
hogy odahaza Magyarorszagon soksok no. ferf es
gyeI1nek all keszenmar evek ota,hogy jOhessen Anne
rkaba lit varja apja anyja, gyermeke vagy felesege
fere ennek daca1a 1875 ember othonaradt mikor ki0
hetett volna XII lit hibas?
Az asszonyt odahaza hagyta fere. lit nehezen tudja
beeeln magat burdos eetbe. Mem dolgozk oyan kedv
VEL szorgalommal ktartassa minha hiiseges eettarsa
elette enne Ha obbik fajtab6l val6, akkor szorga
asan kldozge haza dollarokat ha kiveszett be6le
cmber erzes akkor vagy osszea valakive vagy egya[
alan mem or6dk az ottLon hagyottakkal ever keres
enyet nore kartyara, meg itara Ezer es magyar
csaladi tragfda okoz6a kvoa torveny akkor 125
gyar kyandorl6 mem kapott vzmot Enny feleseg anya
gye1nek maradt otthon kt6ve legnagyobb nekulozes
nek nyomornak es zillesnek Kinek hibaja?
feri, hazament latogatoba otthon rekedt Mem pol
gar gy csak mint kvota ktszanba tartozo johetne XII
lit gyemekeiyef kiizd dolgezik, ejelnappal
kner megbetegszk, ITALIAN belle is p,lssul calad fen
tartasba keny6rkereso ak evek ota onne, johet,
inert betelt kv6ta letszam ugyanakkor 125 magyar
leek mem kapott vizumot pedig kaphatott volna Knek
il lelk6n szarad mndez9
gyerek otthon naradt, . sziok mem hoztak maguk-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-03
PROMINENT IMMIGRATION COUNTRIES
DO NOT USE ENTIRE QUOTAS ALLOTTED

Among the interesting facts brought out by the
Secretary of Labor James j. Davis, his Annual Report
to Congress, is the extent to which inmg grafton
tries used their quotas during the year ended June 3D.
1925 This the first year of operation of the immigra
ton act of 1924 which limits the number of immigrants
of any Nationality to two per cent of the number OF
residents of that nationality in the United States accord
ing the of $780, The figures quoted in the report
indicated that of the countries bsantialy filled
their quota Among those countries which did not send
to the United States many immigrants they
entitled under the law Italy, which used about 70
per cent of her alloment Hungary used approximately
rs per cent Armenia, less than so per cent
The Andora Republic supplied no immigrants at all !;
the British Mandate of CAMERON none the French
Mandate of CAMERON three Czechoslovakia used SO per
cent Of her quota Liberia none; Lechtensen, n per
cent Monaco three per cent The Mandates of Tangana
and Togoland supplied immigrants Jugo-Slavia used
81 per cent of the quota numbers assigned to- her.
The of quotas indicated above is of the visas
granted and not Of the number of actual admission In
many cases the number admitted is slightly less than the
number of vsas granted for the that the quota
-lloments after being made, available for period
Of four months The extent to which quotas used
referred above referred to the numbers of vsas actual
y granted and not to the number of persons who used
them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28
Wrightstone Makes Fine
 Record with Lowly Team

NEW YORK, January 28.-Russel Wrightstone, Philadelphia National League third baseman, finished the 1924 season with a batting average of .307, mark which was bettered by only seven other National League in- fielders-Hornsby. Frisch, Kelly, Four nier, Grantham, Critz, and High.
 Playing with a cellar team, in so- called weak infield, Wrightstone's work during the 1924 season stamps him as one of the highlights in Nat ional League infielding. While never a star of the first magnitude, Wright stone is plugger His name is never mentioned in connection with an "all' team. Nor is he considered a particu- lar star with the Phillies, but the rec Ords reveal that he is one of the most dependable third basemen in the Nat ional League and hitting star of 300 calibre.
 Wrightstone is just an average base ball player. There is nothing flashy about his play. He never seeks the limelight of public praise, but day af- ter day he is in there, knocking down hits and getting his share of bingles without the usual ballyhoo which comes to those who stand out in the world of baseball
 But from experinece, pitchers are beginning to figure on him when he steps to the plate. His quiet way is deceiving. The fans take him for granted. He never gets the applause of the multitude when he delivers, be- cause he is supposed to deliver, but let him slip up and the censure of the mob falls upon his head. His work is evidently appreciated by only a few, but the fans in Philadelphia are slowly beginning to realize why Mana ger Arthur Fletcher keeps Wright stone in there day after day. Fletcher calls him diamond in the rough with the wearing quality but without the glitter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28
BRITISH GIRL FEARED
 ARGENTINA MAY HOOK
 THE PRINCE OF WALES
(By Associated Press)

 | LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The Prince of Wales was amused at meeting of the League of Mercy recently when Lady Tree told story Illustrating the 1 ignorance in some quarters of Lon don of all parts of the earth outside of the British empire.
 While looking at an electric news sign in Trafalgar Square, Lady Tree said she heard girl say to her man friend:
 "The Prince is going to visit Ar gentina. Whats he going to see her for?"
 The disdainful reply was: Hes not a she-he's the captain of the All Blacks"
 The AllBlacks are a visiting and all-conquering team of New Zealand football players.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28

disarmament. Another is the lack of lcertainty as to what disposition the Russian government will make of the
 so-called Wrangell fleet confiscated by the French government in French
 colonial waters, which it is stated. is to be turned over to the Soviet gov
 ernment
 If these ships are kept in the Bal tic it is understood that Sweden will
 maintain force of four large war ships in the Baltic sea-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28
SWEDEN'S ARMAMENT
 PLAN MAY BE UPSET
(By Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. 2S.- Plans of deputies to the Swedish par lament to bring forward measures to reduce ornaments and to cut expenses for national defense may not be car ried out according to political observ- CTS, because of the renewed anxiety felt here in regard to the intentions of Soviet Russia.
 The recent uprising in Esthonia is one of the circumstances which is causing concern to the proponents of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28
NOTED PERSIAN DANCER

Mile. Armen Ohanian, exotic dan cer from Persia, who is now appear ing in New York Born in Sham akha, earthquakes wiped out her fam fly, and she earned her living, and a name, dancing before the Shah of Persia, Sultan of Turkey and the Khe- dive of Egypt. She also appeared in other large European cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28

Said to have been born of tiger father and lioness mother, a new member of the animal kingdom, call ed ''tigon," has been presented to the London zoo by high official of India. The beast exhibits marked characteristics of both parents, altho most resembling the lioness mother
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28

Seeing his young daughter run toy automobile to an umbrella stand and turn an imaginary crank, which she said represented filling station, Roger B. Hill, a Wall Street lawyer, devised toy filling station which has already made him a fortune.