davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-11

the United States advocated on many
occasions during that period, and
which the second Hague conference
rallied to establish in 1907. has now
become reality in the Permanent
court of International Justice which
the machinery of the League of Ma
tions enabled the powers to create
during 1920 and 1921.
Court Working Three Years.
For three years, now, the world has
had just such a court as was advo-
Gated by Secretary Elihu Root when
ne instructed the American deIeEa-
ton to the second Hague conference
to seek the development of the Per-
manent Court of Arbitration Into a
permanent tribunal composed of
judges who are judicial officers and
nothing else, who are paid adequate
salaries, who have no other occupa-
tion' and who will devote their entire
time to the trial and decision of in
transitional cases by judicial methods
ano under sense of judicial respon-
sibility"
In three years the new court has
handed down II opinions, each of
which has contributed to advancing
the settlement of some vexing inter
national problem. and all of which,
taken together, constitute a signifi-
cant contribution to international
case Aaw. The existence of the court
has proved important, also, in that it
has facilitated the enlargement of
treaty law-notably in a remarkable
recent treaty between Italy and Swift
erland-and has contributed to the
direct settlement of acute problems by
the foreign offices themselves-as in
hof
Switzerland.
CAeered by Accomplishment.
Now If one compares the actual
achievements during this semi-dec-
ade with the aspirations so widely
voiced during the decade prior to
1914, 1t seems to me clear that the
accomplishments of the League of
Nations surpass the widest hopes
that were entertained before the ex-
pertinent was begun. The actual
course of development probably CO.
incides with the provision OF very few
people. The words written in the
covenant did not foretell 1t with much
accuracy. No more did the words
written in the Constitution of the
United States foretell the develop
ment Of our Federal institutions. And
there are yet wide fields within which
the future development of the league
cannot now be foreseen-with refer
ence to the role of the British domin-
ions, for example.
In 1920 few people foresaw such
achievements of the League of Ma
tions as the financial reconstruction
Of Austria, or the financial recon
structions of Hungary, or the recent
financing of refugee settlement meas
ures undertaken in Greece. Few peo-
pie foresaw the extent to which effort
and intelligence would be brought to
bear on the worlds health problem
And certainly. few foresaw the poll
tical Importance, in connection with
the postwar settlement of the main
tenance of agencies for encouraging
the protection of racial, religious and
linguistic minorities in eastern Eu-
rope.
On the other hand, most of the
difficulties which worried people
when the experiment of the League
Continued on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1925-01-11

But how is one to determine this
capacity? That, after all, is the real
step which remains to be taken. All
the fulminations between parliaments
over the debt question do not affect
the main situation. Sometime or
other experts of both nations will
have to sit down to the examination
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.I
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Continued on Third Page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

happy to think they have chosen our
oak tree to set up housekeeping in
so am /. Foxy Grandpa" said
Bobby. Il hope she will hurry up and
lay some eggs
1t was not long after that that Bob
by came running in and said:
Foxy Grandpa, | was climbing up
in the oak tree when the orioles were
out and pecked into their nest. There
are three eggs in it-purplish white
eggs with red and gray spots on them. ;"
Fine" said |.
Weeks passed, and one morning we
heard the greatest chirping and cooling
out in the Oriole household. The ba-
bies were Matched out!
Then for weeks how busy that moth
or and father were flying back and
forth with worms and insects in their
bills to feed their babies. who | con-
sidcred had the most enormous appe-
titcs. They were always crying for
food.
Finally the day came when the ba-
bies climbed up on the top of the nest.
How proud the little father and mother
ere And then one day off out of the
nest flew two of the fat little babies
and before the mother knew it were
perchcd close together on the next tree.
She never left them, but kept flut-
tering near them and bringing them
dainty morsels, which they grabbed
out OF her mouth and then cried for
more.
Evening came. Mrs. Oriole was get
ting very nervous. She wanted to get
her babies back home and tucked safe
ly in bed for the night. But the two
little ones we're afraid to fly. They
wouldn't bulge, no matter how much
their mother coaxed them. How she
did plead and coo TO them-and then
scold.
Finally she could stand it no long
err. What do you think she did? She
got right under them and showed them
off the branch on which they were
huddled close together. Before the ba-
bics knew it they were flying right
home after their mother and soon she
had them snug in the nest and her own
head under her wing-worn out, just
like all mothers are when the days
work is done and the children tucked
in.
Copyright, 1925, International
Feature Service, Inc.
Tomorrow: They taste an Australian
delicacy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Yes or No?

!. Will a starched garment keep clean
longer than one not so treated?
2. Is it true that bees are Crosser
and more likely to sting when gather.
ing honey from certain flowers?
3. Is anything known of the method
by which the Egyptians lifted the great
blocks of stone used in building the
pyramids?
4. Has anyone ever tried to explain
why people so often cannot recall
names of people they meet?
). Has sacCharine any food value
Answers to these questions may be
found
l. Yes. The glazed surface of a
starched garment does stay clean long
err than one not so treated. An in
crease in the body also makes It's re-
siStance to moisture greater.
.. Yes. 1t is said that some plants
make bees crosser than others, usually
those in which there is n honey yield
for only a short time in the morning
and evening.
5. Yes. In the time Of Heroditus,
there were enough of the old causeways
left so that he was able to explain
how the pyramids had been built. To-
day, we could not tell without his rec
ords, as their great inclined roadways
have now completely disappeared.
4. Yes. One theory as to why it
is so easy to forget people is that the
person is remembered by visible mem
DRY mostly, and when the picture is not
recalled the person is forgotten. An
kal;cF ., tboE fnrrnt Tho
of people we do not like. or when we
are confused or annoyed by meeting
them, as shy people often are.
). No. Saccharine is a poisonous
and deleterious ingredient in food and
should be used only under a doctors
order in cases where sugar is more
dangerous than the saccharine.
1925, King Feature Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

/ and wrong as they need it, just as they
grow teeth and hair and nails as they
need 'cm. If they grow the wrong kim
of moral perception, it's because thc
models of the day aren't up to stand
ards. This is plainly shown in the an
swers to the questions given. Does the
fact that Mary end Billy yell mo!
when asked if it's unfair to cheat the
teacher. indicate a condition of natural
+ depravity? 1t does not. 1t merely in
dicates that such an opinion is uni
verSal and the kids have absorbed it
Getting by-putting something over
that's the slogan of the day. It's bad
Slogan-a tainted philosophy. 1t taints
the beauty of childhood like onions
faint milk. But you can't blame the
kids for that.
And if children are to be condemned
for advocating the policy of putting.
something-ovcr. HOW ABOUT THE
COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS AMI
HEADS OF RELIGIOUS SURVEY
WHO WOULD TRAP AND TEMPT
CHILDREN BY THE USE OF
WAVED EXAMINATION PAPERS
AND TRICK MAPS?
Copyright. 1925, King Feature Syn, Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
FOXY CRANDPA'S STORIES
Mrs. Orioles Troubles.

Foxy Grandpa" shouted Bobby one
day as he came running into the house.
Il do believe somebody's canary has
gotten away and is perching out in
our oak tree"
1 hurried out of the house to see
il someone's little pet had escaped
and if it was getting along all right.
l looked up into the tree and just
then a streak of yellow fitted over
my head.
all have to wait until he comes
back. Bobby" said.
Hell be back. Foxy Grandpa" said
Bobby. Hes been flying back and
forth for quite a while
| waited and sure enough in lit
tie while back came the little bird.
"Oriole." | exclaimed. mo wonder
you thought he was canary when
you saw him from a distance, Bobby. y
Il wonder if he is going to build
nest in that trce?" suggested Bobby
Il hope So" said |. Perhaps he
is just looking the ground over and
then maybe he will bring his wife to
see it,"
l went into the house and that af.
ternoon Bobby came running in and
said:
Foxy Grandpa! The orioles back.
But he has another kind of bird with
him. 1t cart DC his wife, because
she hasn't the yellow breast like he
has"
| went out to see the orioles COM
paniOn and then | spoke to Bobby.
THAT is Mrs. Oriole. Bobby"
But she doesn't look like him."
II know it, Bobby. But you see,
Mrs. Orioles taste in dress isn't as
flashy as that of her husband. But
they're married all right and I'm very
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

town and at beach or mountain resort,
recognizes the authenticity of this
mode.
Increasingly modish are the large
mesh silk stockings that are being
worn by many smartly Shod women
this summer. The only shade in which
they are popular is nude, and that is
worn with white or black slippers.
Back from Punishment are spanglcs,
that have been out" for a number OF
seasons, but whose glory is being slow
ly revived. Fancy ornaments for au-
tumn hats and gowns are made Of
vari-colored spangles.
Flaming flowers of vivid red vel
vet, either huge peoples or roses, are
very smart on white chiffon or tulle
dance froCks for young girls. Al
though one large flower motif is quite
the rage, many charming gowns show
a cluster of smaller velvet blossoms.
Slcnderizing the silhouette-Float-
ing circular panels and graceful scarfs
are being featured on chiffon evening
gowns for matronly figures. These
soft draperies, with borders and inserts
of contrasting shade, tend to impart
to a large woman the long, straight
lines SO difficult to acquire.
Fall FOOtnotes - Mark beige kid
boots, trimmed in brown lizard skin,
as unquestionably correct for semi
dressy Afternoon wear. Deep side cut
outs and high spike heels add an ultra
feminine daintincss most in keeping
with the beige chiffon hose: having
openwork clocks, with which such
shoes are effectively worn.
Boldly piratical are the shapes OF
the most striking colored silk velour
hats. whose only trimming is strips
Of gold craft work. OF typical pirate
style, such models are developed IN
soft shades Of rose, pencil blue and
amanda grccn-colors that would sure
ly have been spurned by followers OF
Captain Kid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Do You Know That

Settlers in Ontario are to be as.
sisted in buying dairy cattle. The On.
tario government will advance three.
quarters of the purchase price at per
cent; the settlers will repay this By
installments.
The old pct name for cats. lib
bic" would seem to be derived from
Tibert. the name of the cat in the
comic satirical fable, "Reinicke Fuchs -
(Reynard the Fox. first printed in
Germany in 149S. Its authorship is
uncertain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
FASHION FADS and FANCIES
By MILDRED ASH

A masculine swaGger seems to char
acterize the tub silk lounging robes
that are being preferred, by young
girls, to more feminine negligces. In
startling stripes and colOrings, they
have a delightfully."- youthful brayad1.
.Cashing their checks would be a
hard thing for the new sports hose to
do, for they arc so numerous and so
large. These stockings Of silk and
Isle mixture are worn in the most
daring plaids, blocks, checks and
stripes in both light and dark shades
depending upon the predominating
color of the sports frock. with which
they are used. -
Beyond dispute is the acceptance
of the pull-on, white docskin glove
for generally informal wear this sum.
mer.. EveryOnc-everywhere-both in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Baked Halibut
Mashed Potatoes
Baked Tomatoes
Head Lettuce
Sliced Peaches
Summer Fruit Cake

Chocolate cake has always recmcd
TO me the sort that leads in popu-
larity, but 1 think / shall have TO re-
move it to second place and let white
cake head the list. / have included
here the summer fruit cake. 1t is
white cake in its most splendid form.
1t is just a bit elaborate to be
served in a prosaic, everyday dinner,
but is always a wise precaution TO
make new dishes when only the family
is present to judge them. If the fam
ily's verdict is satisfactory there is
one new speciality TO be made for
high days and holidays.
The basis of the summer fruit cake
is n plain white cake which most OF
us have often used and enjoyed. 1t
starts with one-half cup butter, which
is worked until it is creamy and into
which is creamed one cup sugar. Then
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
The Rhyming
Optimist
The Candle.
By Aline Michaelis

Life may be but battle field where
sin sometimes prevails, where splendid
virtues sometimes yield and splendid
courage fails. ! cannot tell; some
lofty souls have held that this is
truth; the strivers never reach their
goals and age mocks hopes of youth.
Who knows? Those sagcs may be
right; | cannot end their quest; yet
hidden joy, a candle bright, is burning
in my breast. Forever fair; but
whence the flame, how fed, l dare
not ask; only know the morn re-
veals new raptures for each day, and
with each dusk of twilight steals fresh
peace along my way. Once after tn
multi, vision came. saw life's plan is
best; aud since that hour joys candle
flame keeps burning in my breast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Meditations of
a Wife
Amt Freedom Grand.
By Helen Rowland

Amt Freedom Grand.
We used to think that Grandmoth-
crs Tot was hard" but, nowadays
being woman is lot harder. Just
being a WOMAN!
Once, a woman had only to keep
her hair curled, to be gentle and
clinging, and to know how to hang onto
man't coat lapel and ask weak-mind-
ed questions, how to blush at the psy-
Geological moment, how 10 make n pie.
and how 10 save a penny. Easy
money.
Now. she must be able to keep 2
job running with one hand. home
running with the other, and to hold
onto a man with both hands.
Grandmother could grow fat or old
with perfect mountaineering those
are crimes which nobody forgives.
these days, and nobody respects white
hairs, unless they are awfully becom-
ing, or awfully premature.
To-day, n woman must work like the
provCrbial bee in the office, shop, or
Nv 1872 g.. -" Lutt"rTr ali evening
y N"''''NN "N''
sbo r,rs+ bo ohio IN maninuIats a
L;n III ro m'U., r,otorcor viii one hand
n nleH pC ,'a,,;.,' Csc y-itb tbe otbcr
anu " '"ii'''
IT. rood law nbiIosonbv steno.
rronhic notes. galley-DrOof, a time
r'"P"'N S' 49, - =
AL VI 80, 80 ,, I'D T-ith tbe other
i'''N " '''"
r. toon bor boiJ bobbed-and ar
~ N''P 49, ~ =
luz luz s"in' '''''' N'' nv
o..
10 oe E"ou Wig .in anu onfOot az
anu A. ~ iit.,o sam, moI '' mnd Siron AZ
,f !uaii '''''' pan ""D
=
~ -, -. l.. .,b;.;, L.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Who Said 1t and Where

Don't put too fine a point TO your
wit, for fear it should get blunted.'
Cervantes gives this excellent ad-
vice in THE Little Gypsy"
Full twenty times was Peter feared
For Once that Peter was respected"
Power engenders more fear than
respect, Wadsworth observes in Peter
Bell
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
TABLE TALKS
Wednesday Dinner
By ALICE IRWIN

add one cup orange juice (water may
be used il desired), alternating with
two cups flour which have been siftcd
with four tablespoons baking powder
and one-half teaspoon salt. 1t may
not seem necessary to use salt when
butter is the shortening, but | have
found when cake contains fruits and
nuts, salt helps greatly in bringing
out their flavor. | hope it is not
necessary to say again that all meas
uremCnts are level.
The recipe calls for three cups Of
flour, which is Siftcd before it is
measured. We have reserved one cup
TO combine with the fruits and nuts
Onc-half cup secdlcSS araisins, cup
candiCd cherries, one-fourth cup Cand-
led orange peel. OnC-fOurth cup
candied lemon peel. one cup chopped
nuts. This mixture is added to our
batter and finally we fold in the
Stiffly beaten whites of three eggs.
The cake is baked in loaf pan in n
moderate oven (32J degrees) for one
hour.
Such n cake does not require icing.
If you feel that it deserves it, use n
butter cream icing which is made by
measuring one and One-halt cups SlttCd
powdered sugar. adding three table
spoons of orange juice and working
in one tablespoon of melted butter.
Then add enough additional orange
juice from one to three tablespoons
to make of the right consistency to
spread.
GOLDEN GLOW ICE CREAM.
Two quarts milk. one tablespoon
flour. one quart can apriCots, two
oranges. one cup grated pineapple,
two cups sugar, one cup hot water.
Boil the sugar and water together
five minutes. Add the grated pine
apple. apricots cut fine with juice,
and juice and pulp Of the oranges.
Scald the milk, add the flour moist,
encd with two tablespoons of milk and
cook two minutes. Blend the milk and
| fruit mixture, cool and freeze. This
recipe makes n gallon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Helpful Hints

Don't put hot pastry into a cold
pantry but allow it TO cool slowly in
the warm kitchen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Everything has its price-and the
price of womnn's emancipation is eter-
nal struggle! But, amt freedom
grand
Copyright. 1928. King Feature Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Grandmother could grow fat or old
with perfect nonchalance-but those
are crimes which nobody forgives,
these days. and nobody respects white
hairs, unless they are awfully becom-
ing, or awfully premature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

To be a good wife and mother
and at the same time a perfect &c
jolly little pal, and a Ninon d.
L'Enclos.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Now. she must be able to keep
job running with one hand, a homI
running with the other, and TO holS
onto a man with both hands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

Today, n woman must work like the
provcrbial bee in the office, shop, or
home, all day-and look like the love
ly carcfree butterfly all evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

1t was a lot easier to obey man
than it is to understand him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

To hang onto her ambitions, her
vanity. her ideals. her youth and her
aspirations with one hand-and reach
down and hang onto man with the
other.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

She must be able to manipulate .
high-powCred motorcar with one hand
and a vanity case with the other.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

To read law, philosophy, steno-
graphic notes, galley-proof, time
table or n card index with one eye and
read a mans mind with the other.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

To keep her haid bobbed-and at
the same time keep her feminine al
lure.
Evening star., 1925-01-08
payable January and July In Neec York on Be

part af the option Of the II0%
July 1886, thereafter 1000 and
Evening star., 1925-01-08

SL250,0o0 annually be aside in equal ssmiannt
purchasing debentrres of this issue obtanabs at
for capital expenditures.
Evening star., 1925-01-08
ANNUAL REPORT OF
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST

COMPANY,
OF the District OF Columbia. TO the Comptroller
OF the Currency, as required by Section Is.
Act of Congress approved October /, 1890 for
the year ended December 81, 1924.
Capital stock authorized. ....... 81 900 900. 90
Capital stock actually paid in. E. l 900 600. 90
Gross earnings for year ended
December 81. 1924. ............- $50, 747. 10
Total expenses for year ended
December 81, 1924. 4.............. 3lS,S0T .si
Total amount of debts being
amount due 45. 3O3 depositors 1o.51s 225.7s
WILLIAM ID. HOOVER, President;
Woodbury. Blair, H. RoZier Dulaney Jr.
+. A. Feuning, H. X willard,
w. a. III. Church, Victor Kaufman.
Frank W. Stone. II. Prescott Galley,
Franklin H. Ellis James A. Buchanan.
William H. Walker,
We, William ID. Hoover, President: E. Per
r. A. fenning, w. A. II Church. Walter e
Clephane, Ii. X. Willard and Victor Kaufman.
Directors of the NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY,
do hereby solemnIy swear that the above
statement is true to the best of our knowledge
and belief.
WILLIAM u. HOOVER. President.
T.. PERCIVAL WILSON, Secretary.
WOODBURY. BLAIR,
+. A. FENNING,
w. A. II. CHURCH.
WAITER G. CLEPHANE.
II. X. WILLARD,
VICTOR KAUFMAN,
Total number of directors Of this company, Is.
District of Columbia, SIS:
Sworn 10 and subscribed before this fifth
day of January, 1925.
(sealD ALBERT II. SHILLTNGToN.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1925-01-08
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission
Bldg. 9th NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-08
EARNINGS

than
estimated
available
thea ueof hseD
Of
md
n o g past F
etns mhab
esmedhe
obot
nytb By yhI Company
OF the
prodet
ntN
Hn of ftheep
tn7matng glnst o rim acrnnm ea seurtas
P
January rgkt andoua
Ausbsul o
By counsel o e f o. I'M mdproeeh
GceoJ
order ube
denwe
delivered
j. & q
New York
N ok
q
N January
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
Y. w. L. to Start
Study Class for
Chicago Recruits

The Y. w. L. of Chicago is starting
class for all new applicants for
membership in the League. This class
is compulsory for all new members
before they are considered good stand
ing members of the League. The class
oftens Monday, Aug. 10th, at 26lS
Hirsch boulevard, at p. m.
The class will run for two consecu-
tive Monday evenings, closing with a
session on Aug. 18th. The session
that opens Monday will deal with ele-
mentary MARKHAM economics and will
be conducted by Comrade Sacharow.
The closing session on the 18th will be
conducted by Comrade Harvey and
will deal with the character Of the
Young Workers League.
1t was decided by the @. G. c. that
the first term of this class which
opens today, shall be attended by all
members who joined the League since
January, 1926. Let's make the attend
ance 100 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
new CRISIS FOR
FRENCH AS RIFFS
TROOPS ADVANCE

-n PARIS, France, Aug. 31.-The stu
alton in the region of 0uezzan is
characterized as alarming" by the
French war communique. The Riff
fans have set up strong Notifications
East of Fee and have surrounded the
city of Ell Araish.
According to the French communi-
que the Situation is growing worse. "
Premier Painleve presided at a ban
quet rendered the American aviators
who are departing for Morocco to bomb
innocent villagers. Painleve said
that ain the name of France thank
you for your offer to aid us in carry
ing the white mans burden"
The white mans burden" consists
Of sending Senegalese troops and
French workers against natives to be
slaughtered in order to secure phos-
plate beds and other Moroccan riches
for the French bankers.