davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-29

illegality of big business enterprises
whether or not the public Is being
gouged by unfair prices. The policy
of railroad consolidation advocated by
President Coolidge shows that the
fallacy Of competition has been seen
through.
Q. VIII not huge consultations Of
business concerns result in Socialism?
One Of the plans of the Socialist party
Is to permit big business to consoli-
date and then to have the people step
in and take over the industrial world.
| A. No, l don't look for Socialism.
BY regulating big business along
sound economic lines we will retain
all the initiative and enterprise Of
private management and yet prices
will be fair and just. Under such an
arrangement there. could be no argu-
ment advanced for the people owning
| the industries.
| Q. Why Is labor interested in re-
pealing the Sherman law?
| A. Because, as 1 have said, it sees
| the waste of competition and the fu-
| tility Of the law. But perhaps most
i important, labor has been hit by the
antitrust laws itself. Labor unioes
and farmers co-operatives, intended
to be exempt from antitrust laws.
have been caught within their meshes.
what is harmful to capital is also
harmful to labor. When capital be-
comes bankrupt and an establish
ment closes It's doors the laborers are
hit also. Hence, labor has come to
sympathiZe with capital in its oppo-
sition to the destructiveness of COM
petition.
Q. Then you think that competi-
ton has failed? La Toilette often said
that competition was never given a
4 chance.
Competition Can't Work.
| A. Well. don't think that COM
petition ever could be given a fair
| chance from it's very nature. There
can be no successful competition
unless the units of competition are
all of the same size and power and
remain that way. Competition sooner
| or later causes the stronger TO rise.
and they in turn weed out their
smaller opponents. Perhaps one su-
preme giant of business outfights all
the rest and then we have what Is
| designated as a trust. Large business
| combines and mergers inevitably re-
suit from competition. Competition
cannot possibly prevent large consoli-
! dations. We must stop thinking OF
| big business concerns as being ma
tional goblins simply because they
are large in size. Let them be as big
as they want TO. The public's alarm
should be in the profits that they
make, and not in the size OF the
agency that makes the profits. The
public is waking up. In public regu-
lation of public utilities. in the pro-
| posed consolidation of the railroads
| by the present administration. in the
Webb -Pomerene act which permits
businesses doing a foreign business
to combine so as TO combat the ad-
vantages of foreign producers. the
new spirit of cooperation in industry
| is evincing itself
Evening star., 1925-11-29

consolidation and the checking of com.
petition will mean lower prices to the
consuming public?
A. 1t Is true that large combina
tions may use their power to exact
extortionate prices. / believe, how.
ever. that If large businesses We're re
quired to give public accounting of
their business public opinion would
soon exert pressure upon those
concerns who were holding up the
public. The function of the Federal
Trade Commission should be to in
vestigate the profits and cost of pro.
duction of big business combines
rather than to prevent consolidation.
An inquisitorial body would be abso-
lutely necessary.
Q. Then | take it that your sub
stitute for the Sherman law would be
Federal Trade Commission that
would investigate unjust and extor-
tionate earnings Of large business con-
Germs?
Wants Better Regulation.
A. Precisely. There is nothing
harmful in huge merger per Sc.
1t Is how the big combine uses it's
power that Is of concern. We must
let big business combine and cease
to make the act of consolidation a
crime in itself and make our test of
Evening star., 1925-11-29
The Story the Week Has Told

of the British Labor party and Her
riot quit. BRAND again, now the stu
alton had framed itself mo doubt with
the assistance of silent maneuvers by
Briand) so as to permit of a center
government. The Radical Socialists.
wearied out by the intransigence and
impudence of their wild brethren
(whose real aim was to force Doumer-
que to call on NJ. Blum to form a pure
Unified Socialist governmeno. smashed
the Left Cartel. AS l write there seems
no question but that BRAND will sue
ceed in forming a center government
backed by a majority made up IN
chief of Radical Socialists, his own
National Radicals corresponding to
the English Liberals) and leftward
members of the right. Louis Louch-
eur is slated for finance minister and
BRAND himself. for the foreign port
folio
ItaIy.-Last week a Communist
deputy was telling the Camera of his
lack of sympathy with the tremendous
demonstrations of joy on account of
Mussolini's escape from assassination
when Deputy Farinacci. secretary gen
eral of the Facist party dove for him
shouting. 'If you speak thus of our
duce. we reply like this" struck
him across the mouth. Then the
Facist deputies flew in body on the
little Communist group and, to the ac.
compartment of kicks and blows. liter'
ally threw them out of the hall.
Then the Facist deputies voted a
monument at Mantua to the gentle
Eergil.
On Friday the Camera passed almost
unanimously bill providing for abo-
lition of the town councils as at pres
ent constituted, /. E., Of local self
government, in Italian municipalities
of less than 5000 population, and for
administration of such municipalities
by royal commissioners with the me-
dieval title of podesta, this function
ary to be assisted by a merely advi-
sorry council appointed by local occu-
pational interests.
Mosul.-The league council sub
mitted to the World Court two ques-
tions. as follows:
/. Is decision by the council on the
Mosul question in accordance with
the Lausanne treaty between Tur-
key and the allies to be considered as
arbitral award, or only as mediation
or recommendation?
2. If the former, must that decision
be unanimous or will a majority
vote suffice?
The World Court has replied as fol-
lows:
/. The decision of the council is
to be considered as an arbitral award,
absolutely binding.
2. The award must be by unanimous
vote. but "the votes Of representa-
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Paper Mill Waste Product Proves
Valuable Aid in Anti-Dust Campaign

Instead of fouling streams, the
waste from Swedish paper pulp mills
is expected henceforth to help keep
dust out of the air. Though the air
in Stockholm Is on the average ten
times as free from dust as that of
London in a heavy fog, for instance,
a campaign has been started to make
1t as nearly dust-free as possible, and
In this valuable ally has been found
in the sulphite I've which the pulp
mills of Sweden have hitherto poured
away as worthless waste.
This Summer all the macadamized
or unpaved roadways and streets in
Stockholm have been sprayed with the
lye, to which lime water has been
added to make 1t less soluble in rain.
The city authorities of Malmoe and
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Coordination between schools ami
colleges is declared to be Ineffective
while the present school courses in
chemistry are tagging behind the
swift development of chemical science
In the economy of the nation. The
senate of education, it was explained.
Is designed to bring about essential
intimacy of contact between the in
dustrieS and the schools and colleges.
Changes in teaching were declared
to be necessary in order that the
schools may enable boys and girls TO
become intelligent readers in this
age of chemistry" and SO to equip
those who are to become chemists
that they will he more readily ad-
justed to the requirements of the col
lege, which in turn, must reshape it's
teaching program, particularly re-
search, to accomplish greater har-
mony with the industrial and every
day life
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BY DUDLEY FIELD MALONE.
OF the Scopes Counsel in the Dayton Evolu

OF the Scopes Counsel in the Dayton Evolu-
The announcement that Vanderbilt
University, at Nashville. Tenn, will
raise a fund of $4,0O0,000 to increase
its facilities for the teaching of
science is inspiring news to the coun-
try. I have always maintained that
the movement of the Tory mind in
science and religion, which culmin-
ated in the dramatic trial at Dayton.
was not descriptive of the attitude of
the new South toward true science
and true religion. The movement In
the South against the teaching of
evolution has not been dictated by
the fundamentalists, but by the
liberalists. There are millions Of
fundamentalists who believe in the
divinity of God and in miracles. but
who do not accept a literal .interpre-
tation of the Old Testament as a
standard of knowledge in a course of
science.
Science lives only on established
facts. And theology must constantly
broaden our faith in God to match
the revealed reality of natures proc
esses. Let our country be a country
of faith in God, but let US reverence
the many ways through which our
fellow citizens worship Him.
Infidelity will not come from the
study Of science or of constantly re-
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Water in Steeples.

Being desirous Of using the steeples
of its unused churches as water
towers. the village Of Podmoshie, In
the Dmitrovksy district just outside
of Moscow, has applied to the Moscow
Soviet for a ruling. The village au.
thorities argue that such a utilitarian
diversion would greatly reduce the
cost of the new waterworks system.
The provincial Soviet decided that as
churches that are not used for divine
services can be converted to secular
purposes with the consent of their
they might be embodied
in the water system provided engineers
pronounced them safe.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BY FELIX WARBURG.

Art and natural history are now
represented in America by two inStitu-
tions as great as any of the Old World
the Metropolitan Museum and the
Museum of Natural History in New
York. More characteristically Ameri-
can, however, would be the portrayal
of our tremendous agricultural, min
eral and industrial development.
Believing that the history of any
art, science or industry can best be
learned If its development is illus
trated in an objective manner, the
New York City Association for the
Museums of the Peaceful Arts Is plan
ming just such an institution, where
the history of every peaceful art-all
arts in every field of endeavor. except
those connected with war-will be
portrayed by working models.
Such q museum will give not only
the employer and the foreman but
each workman a knowledge of and
create an interest in his profession
or trade no matter how humble 1t
may be. All the history, development
and successive stages of the trade in
which he labors or the material with
which he works will be pictorially por-
trayed. The history Of transportation,
from the days when man carried his
own burdens to the present era OF
steam engines and airplanes, will be
The cement worker will have eX-
planned to him the fundamentals of
cement and mortars-how they are
made and where obtained. Carpenters
and cabinetmakers will have an op-
portunity of seeing every sort of wood,
whether it can be stained or oiled.
whether it is adapted to indoor or out
door work In this way higher type
of mechanic, artisan and handicraft-
man will be developed. with increased
usefulness to the city, State and
Nation.
Many to Derive Benefit.
more than a million men in New
York would derive incalculable beneHt
from a group of such museums. where
every kind of artisan or mechanic can
see every known article, appliance or
device in his particular line of indus
try" said DIR. George f. Kuns. presi-
dent of the New York association, IN
explaining it's scope. I'm such mu-
scum each industry could be studied
in it's true proportions and the artistic
beauty of each product be mastered.
A glass tumbler may be worth only D
nspts, but if properly cut and en-
Evening star., 1925-11-29

other places have also begun to buy
the sulphite lye by the carload to use
1t on the roads. and separate COM
pany has been formed to exploit the
new dust-binding material.
The measurements of dust particles
in the air have been made by the me-
teoroloEistS, and the Swedish govern
ment's official weather man, Prof An
ders K. Angstrom, has calculated that
on the average the air In Stockholm
contains 1000 dust particles per cubic
centtmeter, while in London the usual
figure is 10000, and in heavy pea
soup" fogs runs up to $4,000. The
number of dust particles inhaled each
minute by a person walking through
a London Winter fog has thus beAS
estimated at 450.000.0o0.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BAD FOR LABOR

The Sherman law proposed by
Senator John Sherman IS years
ago has ben a subject of violent
controversy since that time.
1t was suggested by Sherman
but actually written by the ven-
cradle Senator Hoar of Massa-
chusetts. Its aim was to check
the rising tide of monopoly and
to protect small business units
and the public from the depre-
dations of the trusts. Many
leaders have seen positive
menace in the passing Of indivi-
dual ownership in business and
the growth of corporation own
ership.
Yet since the Sherman anti
trust law was passed corpora
tions have grown in number at
the rate of 80 a day.
Since it was passed most of
the great so-called trusts have
been organized.
Thirty-hve years after its
passage we have Congress every
session crusading against some
new trusts. Last session it was
the electrical trust, the tobacco
trust, the bakery trust.
In the last as wears MANY
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Dangerous Toasting.

From the Detroit News.
There is no such thing as drinking
to ones own health In latter day
liquor.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

business bus men have demanded the modification OF the antitrust laws
the hardhood boldly outright them
Mr. Wo, nationally known labor aderhe platform spoke
the American Federation of
with unqualified repeal Sherman law
Evening star., 1925-11-29
By HENRY W. BUM.

. HE following is brief sum-
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
4 seven days ended November
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN.

IN HE recent decision of Chief
Justice Mccoy of the Su-
preme Court of the District
L of Columbia upholding the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

Strikes are not q modern trouble.
One Of the earliest and oldest strikes
on record is that which took place in
Oxford England, in 1909, when. In
consequence Of q peculiarly outrageous
a@gresaiom Of town mpon gown. mas.
seeS nnd scholars 10 the number Of
5000 -d0wned fools" and retired in
high dudgeon TO adiaeenf eeenters Of
iemrnlng. The schools we're closed. the
city was laid under an interdict. and
The troubie only emded I've years later
I'm the eo1npsefe humiliation Of the
efgIng bmt@eaeea. who were compelled
70 DO public pemnnce and 70 accord
laxga privileges TO the university.
Whem efs@ esxAmdess clerks finally con
siegesasaea 80 E@9mFn. these eblackie9sr
who had eoHsImusd 70 lecture in def.
ance Of the VIII Of the majority were
pmniassea by tbres gears suspended
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

Church. Miss Church. and unless I'm
mistaken about her.
III Janet Church Is there, / said
shes certain TO have teiegraphed to
every ambassador In Europe and also
TO the prime minister and the leader
OF the Labor party and all the diner
ent Liberal parties there are demand
Ing the instant release OF EmlIy's
curafe"
What I want to know said Cable.
'is WHATS going TO happen about my
oil concessIonr
Nobody could give him any informa-
ton about that It had not been
granted by the Megallan government.
Indeed. Il had not been granted by
anybody. All Cable really had in
writing was a promise that II would
be granted By the king OF Lystrta
when he was safe on the throne.
That. said King Wladlslaws. Els
why / say that things had better be
left as they are.
But they can't" said. "Emlly's
eHrate can't be left In prison. You
don't know my sister Emily or you
wouldn't suggest IT, Besides, there's
Janet Church to be reckoned With
Il think" said the king. that by
this time the young man has probably
been released. perhaps married, pos
sibly even crowned
~GOOd cd" said TrOyte "You
don't mean TO say you actually
think"
The king waved mis- hand cheerfuily.
THE patriarch" he said, lis q man
Of unbounded patriotism. devoted to
The cause Of LystrIan Independence.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

% Tsaa ca
Ians Proves
ahs vasme
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

And, he dIsllkes. intensely dIslikes. the
archimandrite OF Megnlia. The Lys-
trIan nobility wish for king. an Eng
lish king. a sportsman"
'Emily's curate seems 20 be that, /"
I said.
my daughter said the king. II
am now speaking very confidentiaIIy--
my daughter rather liked that young
man. liked him myself. CasImir
liked him Everyone liked him. MY
daughters only objection to marrying
him was the existence OF a certain
Miss Temple Now Il appears that In
his case there Is no Miss Temple. It
Is likeIy--I do not say certain, but
very llkely-that Calypso will Insist
on the patriarch releasing him. She
may even suggest that the marriage
should take place az once
Then Norheys slid back the door
which divided the compartment from
the corridor.
Thought I'd look In. he said, just
TO see bow you're getting on Viola
has dropped OF into q doze, and
was feeling a bit hipped with no one
TO talk to-
He Looked around with an amlable
smile, as II be were sure Of a warm
welcome. He got nothing Of the sort.
Troyte and Cable scowied at him. The
king regarded him as an lnconvenIent
outsider l looked the other way.
Casimir Was the only one who spoke
BE quoted Shakespeare In alIusion 10 |
Lady Nesheys doze
sIssp that knits no the ravsIrd sleavs
Of care.
~Hit Il in one said Norheys set
Ting down between Cable and the i
king. rWell. Uncle Ned. settled up 4
the affairs Of eastern BurOpeT
sN0," said Troyfe
~Wesi,r said Norhey& Il don't want
to chip in, don't yon know. / hate
fellows who shove their oars In when
not asked stilI. what always say
IS this: An ordinary sort OF feEiow
with no particular brains and that
ind Of fhing often gets there though
pon dvn.f expect hlH e. 7aaga why
I'm Offering 90 help II ssems to me
he position Is This you'u pick me up
4 la wrong about faesa wpnB you.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

The water that flows over Niagara
uas flowed from the four great lakes
and the hundreds OF rivers that flow
INTO them. more than one-half OF the
fresh water OF the world, according to
me authority. The fact that evapOra.
ion and precipitation in the form Of
.ain and snow are continually going
IN In the enormous areas Of the Great
Lakes region renders II unlikely that
.he Great Lakes will ever be drained in
his manner.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

An anti-Iuxury society has been
formed IN Tokyo by students II
hopes 70 induce the wealthy people Of
Japan 70 discontinue habits Of luxury.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22
HOW 70 soLvE a CROSSWORD puzzLE


Beta
by
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ahe
ammsam arsfm aaemeea aa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22
BROUGHT RELIEF
AFTER YEARS
SUFFERING


~Ths raak@s of T'anlao win aAwmya fsaes
my warznsae shanha faK I dom Z snmsideR q
any axa@geea&1on 10 cay owe nag life cad
present good heaaeh % T&nhass IA sha
qasikina ssAtsmana 81 Andxew Gfo@seAnmss
azN7NMM.
woFda nlmuav eaa'a sapFuse ahs nuasasy
enaaged to- vssg4 feezR lndsssezia@. 40
eiua@8 gas pAkn@ would catch Kos nkotAEd eA8
hs@re and Akmoas Gus or any hFamsn. Theses
awful pains would lms6 two and thF@a hours
MY nerves wara GA unssKrn@- I slepe poorly
and Roe In such q bad way chat my dayn
seemed 10 be- shortening rapidly.
II sRAsd e*afyshinR. but diaapppanaxusne
was my only reward until began smkkin@
Tnnsac. have been sAbkm@ TAnl@e on end
On eoE Y8af now And feet 10 dksZarent tiznA
thsrs'B no room foe compasssun. cas- good
and sleep good and feel thae Tnnlnc hes
given me q new Lease On hfe
Taniac IL for aaia by al sood dFns8Asaa.
Arespe no sun&taeuta
T@nlae Vegetables pills recommended
By the manufactures oe Tanla1.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
BILLINGS BABY
DIES FOLLOWING
BRIEF ILLNESS

After a brief illness Betty Evelyn
Burke died at local hospital from
complications following an attack of
whooping cough.
Betty Evelyn was the nine months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
Burke Of Billings. While on visit
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Larson Of
Roberts, a sister Of Mrs. Burke, the
child became i'll and was brought to
Red Lodge for medical treatment. Tho
every means was employed TO restore
the sick baby to health all earthly and
human efforts failed and on Monday
morning at $3.50 deaths grim messen-
ger gained the mastery.
The infant is survived by her par
ents, q married sister Of Casper, Wyo-
ming, Miss Myrtle Burke and Masor
Burke, Junior. Interment was made
| in the Billings cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
Clean Up Week Set
For End Week i'm May

The city council metiin regular SEES
sion at the City Hall Tuesday evening
The general routine Of business us
taken up. The city health officer re-
ported that he had made the usual
monthly inspection and reported that
no contagious diseases were found. in
the city. Also reported that the IN
take of the water system was in good
condition. The city treasurer was in
structed to employ civil engineer =.
A. Roberts to make up the Public
Utility reports and send them to the
Public Service commission.
City clerk H. A. Simmons reported
that the five hundred feet of fire hose
recently ordered for the fire truck
was being shipped.
The second week in May was fixed
as clean up period and it was ordered
that all premises be cleaned up by the
property owners and residents during
that week. Also several claims were
audited and it was regularly moved
and carried that these claims bt
allowed and paid.
4
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
WI

Dorothy Tatum, Taimi Thompson.
Marie 0vergaag, Helen Williams and
Helen Karvonen.
instrumental solos by the Misses
Mabel Kosonen, Alice Karvonen, Marie
Overgaag, Alice Boyer, Madge Cas-
sidy, Ruth Viers, Laura Gillen, Alma
Ukkola, Rae Love, Viola Warila, Helen
Williams, Lydia Romersa and Made
line Sconfenza, and instrumental ducts
by the Misses Ina Hannula and Taima
Thompson and also by the Misses
Alice Karvonen and Ina Hannula.
The programme was unique in that
every number was classic or semi-
classic which was rendered with "A
grace and dignity that would do credit
to professional musicians and Miss At
well and her students deserve merited
praise not only because Of the manner
in which the entire programme YVES
carried out but also for the aitruistie
purpose for which the entertainments
was given.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
SUCCESSFUL
MUSICALE

The musical entertainment at the
Methodist Church Wednesday even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large audience present and every num-
ber on the programme was deserving
of special mention.
The entertainment was given by
Miss Atwell's music students as a
demonstration Of progress, the pro-
ceeds to be used for the benefit of
needy families, and there was every
evidence that carful and thorough
work had ben done by those who took
part and that Miss Atwell is more
than half responsible for the splendid
showing made by her students In the
rendition of the difficult numbers on
Wednesday evenings programme.
There were vocal solos by the Misses