davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Grooming Presidential Candidates.

y SHltllJdUS are Il TtSlltSS race. NO
sooner have they elected President
than they begin talking about choos-
ing his successor-either reelection Of
the incumbent or another. 1t is not
quite four months since Calvin Cool
idGe became President by virtue of the
decision of the people at the polls in
November. 1924. Already reports are
widely published that Vice President
Dawes is a potential candidate for the
presidential nomination in 1928. And
now comes the story that some of the
Republicans of the Middle West are
grooming former GOV. Lowden of H.
linois for the job. not content with
Gen. Dawes. who halls also from H.
llnois.
Il would seem the part of wisdom to
wait and see how successfully the ad-
ministration of President Coolidge
works out before discussing another
man for the Republican nomination in
1925. Furthermore, at present Presi-
dent Coolidge is probably more popu-
lar the country over than he was at
the time he rolled up the greatest
popular vote ever given a President
Unless he should declare himself out
of the 1928 race, or unless this popu-
lsrity should wane in the meantime,
the chances Of other candidates for
the Republican nomination three years
hence appear to be about as valuable
IS the German mark two years ago.
RumorS Of alleged differences be-
tween the President and Vice Presi-
dent Dawes are printed here and there
Il is obvious that such differences. if
they existed. would inure principally
to the benefit of the Democrats. who
are out of office and would like to get
in. Discussion of differences between
the Chief Executive and his running
mate in the last campaign falls at
present particularly from Democratic
lips. They paint Gen. Dawes as
cradle snatCher, seeking to win away
from President Coolidge the 1928 NOM
ination. which is still in it's prenatal
stage. They view his attacks upon the
Senate rule of unlimited debate as
clash with the President. AS a matter
of fact the President is leaving the set
Element of the Senate rules controversy
where it belongs, to the Senate and its
presiding officer. the Vice President.
Undoubtedly some of the discussion
In the newspape pers about the possibili-
ties of Vice President Dawes or Gov
Lowden for the 1928 nomination is de-
signed TO smoke out" the President
to make him say whether he intends
To be a candidate to succeed himself
or not. But smoking out the President
is some job. The Democrats and
others have tried il in the past but
not with signal success. Mr.. Coolidge
is intent upon giving the country an
efficient administration at the present
reading. It is scarcely likely that he
will announce at this time a decision
not TO be candidate to succeed him.
self. To do so might hamper him in
his legislative program. besides being
a signal for free-for-all scramble by
those desiring the Republican nomina-
ton. Politics would become fast and
furious. If he is to be candidate
10 succeed himself the President has
ample time TO make that announce
ment
Evening star., 1925-06-28

rope, and some of the South and Cen
tral American republics. there has
been no more violent reaction any
where In recent years than the one
which has come over the United
States since the World War.
1t was just six years ago that Pres
| ident Woodrow Wilson, returning
| from the peace conference at Paris,
| toured the country from coast to coast
to tell the people what he felt was in
| their hearts, and what he believed to
be there. Mr.. Wilson gave voice to
wonderful idealism. He scOrned the
popular notion that the American peo-
pie were money mad race. To him
the pursuit of the dollar was but an
| incident in life; the will to do we'll by
other people being the real guiding
principle of the American citizen
President Wilson's Interpretation of
! the thoughts of the people won the
cheers of all who heard hm-won
the support of d goodly section of the
Republican press of the country
Today the situation has entirely
changed President Coolidge breaches
the gospel of American business.
| praises the pursuit of the dollar and
| urges the people TO serve and to en-
rich themselves. This he has stated
| is one of the noble duties of the day.
| mentS on business, on economy and
thrift are the best evidence that the
people feel he really is interpreting
their thoughts and sounding their am
| billions. The President believes that
| business is paramount in America.
| The whole American structure is
| raised upon business. end American
altruism would amount 40 little if 1t
| We're not founded upon tie solid rock
| of American business.
| No one thought of Mr.. coolidge as
! a business man as he set those two
| solemn years in the presiding officer s
chair of the Senate. but today he is
| regarded virtually as an apostle of
| business, and his business writings
and speeches are regarded by the
business world with profound respect.
The Stone Mountain Memorial half
dollar, minted by the Government and
| recently placed on the market, is
without doubt one of the handsomest
and most remarkable coins ever issued
by the United States.
| And, if an ameliorating influence
still be needed between the sections
| which were once at war, these half
dollars may go long way toward wip
| ing out the scattered remnants of
| feeling which have persisted over the
| more than three score years which
| have elapsed since the conflict which
sent brother against brother. They
are being sent far and wide through
out the country, carrying tribute to
the soldiers of the South such as nc
+! one perhaps ever thought TO see on
! a Federal coin.
| The Atlanta Journal. through Maj
| John S. Cohen, its editor. has taken
the lead in sending several thousand
| of the half dollars to prominent men
and women both of the South and the
| North, particularly the latter. With
the shining coins has gone personal
message from Mai Cohen, which
! reads:
"Cnparalleled in the annals of Ma
Evening star., 1925-06-28
BY THOMAS r. MARSHALL.

|
The American Republic was dis.
tinct evolution out of the life of Jesus
of Nazareth.
To determine what is an American
| II is needful to strip the man of every
fortuitous or unfortunate garb, to
stand him naked In the presence of
his God and have him answer to
divine impulse and purpose what is
the mission of the republic Ten
thousand times ten thousand answers
will be given. Environment, heredity,
selfshness. passion, prejudice-all are
likely to sway the judgment of nor.
/ mally well tntentioned men.
l believe there is no finer form of
government than the one under which
We live, and that l ought to be will.
Ing to live or die, as God DEGREES. that
| 1t may not perish from the earth
| through treachery within or through
| assault from without. 1 believe that
though my first right is to be par.
tisan, my first duty, when the only
principles on which "a free govern
| ment can rest are being strained, is
to be patriot.
l believe that the American Re
| public, as instituted by the fathers
| constitutes the finest system Of gov
ernment ever ordained among men
| and affords the machinery for the
| righting of grievances without resort
| to violence.
] believe that every inequality
which exists in the social and eco
nomic' condition of the American peo
pie is traceable to the successful de
mands for class legislation. and I be
| lieve, therefore, that practical equalit,
can be obtained under our form OF
government by remedial legislation ir
the interest of the American people
rather than in the interest of any
| class.
l believe that America belongs ts
| American citizens, native and nat
uralized, who are willing to seek re
dress for their grievances in orderl,
and constitutional ways. and I believe
that all others should be taught tina,
our country is not an international
boarding house.
| a democracy is not form of gov
ernment for individual reward 1t il
a government for individual effort ir
Evening star., 1925-06-28
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANOER JOHNSON.
ChiId's Play.

Child's Play.
Fishing is a sport for boys
And that is true.
A full grown man his time employs
A whole day through
In buying rod and line and reel
And maybe, worms.
On what his check book will reveal
Are liberal terms.
Fishing is sport for boys,
Who shall deny?
His fancy tackle man will poise
With wistful eye.
The small boys pin and bit of string
Will lightly swish
Across the water-and will bring
Along the fish.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

will buy ice cream and cold drinks
and turn on the electric fan instead
OF looking up a copy Of "Snowbound."
but They might read with profit what
Whittier wrote. AS a hotweather ex
ercise it might be a good plan for the
neighbors to hold doorstep parties for
the discussion of blizzards of yester-
year and to recall their valiant deeds
in clearing snow and ice from the side
walk.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Believer in Book Signs
Joins CrOnies in Cellar

An inquiring individual asks,
What's become Of the old timer who
didn't believe Spring had arrived un-
til he saw the book beer signs?"
He has Joined the fellow who didn t
beiIeve that one swallow made a Sum
mer, and the one who didn't believe
brown October ale was a beverage ex.
clusively for Fall consumption. They
will be found In somee secluded spot
gingerly samplinS the latest batch of
home brew. and chanting in unison,
Now is the Winter of our discon.
tent. Omaha World Herald.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

If monkeys could talk they might
take an interesting part in the discus
sion in Tennessee. A Hindu fable as.
sumes that they were capable of
speech. but refrained from 1t for fear
of being put to work. II the story
were held as deserving of any credit
1t would imply d sad lack of simian
sagacity. Oratory is today the most
effectual means OF avoiding industrial
activity.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
A VacatiOnist.

Where are you going to spend
your Summer"
I'm Washington. D. c." answered
Senator Sorghum. It's the only place
on the map just now where you aren't
liable to get into some kind of rough
political argument
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Chauncey NJ. Depew has a fine and
discriminating sense of humor. His
refusal to appear as Father Neptune
in an Atlantic City parade demon
strated an appreciation of the subtle
distinction between being laughed
with and being laughed at.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

The affairs Of China threaten to be,
come so acute as to call for the serv-
ices of a distinguished distributor of
necessities in time of need, like Her
bert Hoover, to take charge OF the
supplies of tea, rice and bird-nest soup.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Raie by Maii-Payable i'm Advance.
Nar,-Iaud and Nireiuia
All Other States.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
"a the use tor republication of all news dis
patches credited To u or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication
of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

1t is now fully believed that the
problems relating to economic condi-
tions in Europe can be solved without
calling for the assistance of the
pSVcho-analNSts
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Exhibition of unclad coryphees in
scenes depicting the fires of Hades
would indicate that while Paris may
be short of money she still has chorus
girls to burn.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Literature and Business.

do you think Bacon wrote the
works attributed to Shakespeare
Certainly not" answered Mr..
Stormington Barnes. And even If he
did, why should / go to the expense
of changing all my show printing in
author"
Evening star., 1925-06-28

President Coolidge insists on per.
sonai experience with the railway din
ing car service. This may eventually
lead to great reform.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

The election of Hindenburg was not
accompanied by any suggestion of a
practical method Of enabling him to
get up and give a Hohenzollern his
seat.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

fThis is the final article Of the series
OF papers aoritten By the late former
Vice President for The Star before his
death, tchich occurred June |. I925.l
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Resonance.

Resonance.
When arguments are incomplete
And logic stands dismayed,
We say, with confidence complete,
Lets give a big PARADE
When oratory leaves the ring,
Musicians ply their trade.
The brass band doesn't say thing
While leading the parade.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

ton should be made of the daily ap-
plicants for food at basement doors.
and II the beggar is an able bodied
man he should be advised TO do the
seasonable thing-go to the counS -.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Jud Tunkins says the reason a
camel can go so long without a drink
is because he doesn't complicate his
thirst by fooling with synthetic stuff.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Relaxation.

The schoolboy needs period Of vaca.
tion
His spirits to restore;
But Teacher Dear deserves a relexa.
ton
BY far, they say. much more.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Pears to me-" said Uncle Eben,
dat de lawyers had enough things to
tend to 'thout goin' back an tryin'
to tell me whut de Bible means"
Evening star., 1925-06-28
THEODORE w. MOVES. >. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Office.
lth St and Pennsylv ania Ave.
New York Office: 40 East And st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Office: l6 Regent St, London,
England.
Va.
The Evening Star, with the Sunday morn
ing edition. is delivered by carriers within
ths ,ity at 80 cents per month: daily only.
laeccnts per month: Sunday only. 20 cents
per month n,ders may he sent by mail or
telephone Man 5000. Collection is made by
carrier at the end of each month
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Teachers are not having a Summer
vacation Of just rest and loafing on the
silver sand beaches or getting the
cares blown out OF their brains on
mountain peaks. Most of them are al.
ready at work on courses that will
better At them for the next years
duties.
Teachers reading circles are con
Quoted or sponsored by State Depart
ments of Education in 81 States. and
pupils reading circles in Is States.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Practical Photography In 1889.

Authorities say that practical pho
Biography was not achieved until 1889
when the labors of Daguerre began
to bear fruit. Even Daguerre's iproc.
ess was slow, requiring an exposure
of minutes, and it was 1870 before
the first sunlight picture of a human
face was made by Prof. John Will
liam Draper Of the University OF the
City of New York.
Ten years later the introduction of
q practical method of employing coll
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Those who with family cares have to
seek self.education in the evening
schools may also feel that they can
look back on an honorable and historic
past Commissioner Tigert's investi.
gators find that evening schools were
early comers in the educational field
in America. Old records which have
just been examined show that an eve.
ming school was in existence in New
Amsterdam in 1861 and in the English
colony of New York in 1890. BY 1924
an evening school was in operation in
Boston. Ten years later Philadelphia
had such a school and in another 10
years Q744 Charleston, S. c.. had
three and Newport. r. l., established
one in 1859.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Fifty years ago Philadelphia was
making preparations for the centen-
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Copyright, 1925 !
Beverly banner., 1925-07-03
Catarrhal Deafness

Is often caused by an infiamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
Hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
Sold by all druggists for over 40 Years.
f. J Cheney & Co.. Toledo Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
CONFIRMING THE LAW
ON SEARCHING

It Is rather astonishing that such an elementary legal proceeding as the need for search warrant be- fore a house can be searched by officials of the law. whether city, state or federal, should have to be confirmed by the Supreme Court of the United States, as was done yes terday.
 The high court decided, upon ap- peal by a Brooklyn resident, that federal agents have no right to search a dwelling under the mar cotic law without a search warrant except where arrests are actually being made. Tn other words, while making an arrest officials have a right to search the premises sup elementary 10 the arrest, but they have no right to search premises without a search warrant before making arrests.
 All of which has been a part of the basic law from time immemora- ble, but which has been slightly overlooked at times.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
BISHOP BROWN FINALLY OUSTED

The Rt. Rev. William ontgom- cry Brown of Ohio, former bishop of Arkansas. was deposed from the ministry at the convention of the Episcopal church in New Orleans yesterday; and though the ex- bishop has gone to court about it, a mere layman can be pardoned for not understanding how he can get back into his high office if the church doesn't want him there.
 Bishop Brown has written and pronounced doctrines that are dia- metrically opposed to the teaching of the church whose cloth he wore. All organizations have a right to expel those who do not conform 10 the rules and regulations, and this right was exercised by the church of which Bishop Brown was a member.
 The right thing for the -bishor | to do is to join church witt | which he can conform; or if that is not possible, try to reform him. l self
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
TANNING THE SEA WITH OIL

Throwing oil upon troubled wa ters Is an old saying; actually do- ing 1t Is & rare occurrence.
 One of the rare occurrences was when the liner Republic rescued eight men of a U. s. coast guard ship in the Atlantic. Many the old sea dog who read the account must have marvelled at the "oilman- ship" mixed with seamanship dis played in effecting the rescue after all other means were useless in the turbulent seas.
 The use of oil in such an emer- gency Is new and gives a distinct advantage to oil burners among our liners. The fact that ten tons of oil had to be pumped Into the sea be- fore the waters were sufficiently calmed to permit of the rescue in- dlcates that unless a liner is an oil burner there would not be so much oil on hand.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
SLEEpY TRUCK DRIVERS
 "A MENACE

A truck driver from Massachu- sets was fined s10O and costs in police court yesterday because he took drink after having been without sleep for 24 hours.
 Driving trucks along traffic-con- gcsied highways is a dangerous enough job without the driver go- ing without sleep for 24 hours. There is a law which prevents To- comotiye engineers from being on duty beyond q certain total Of hours. and this in the interest of public safety. A law that will pre- vent truck drivers from being on duty more than about 12 hours is somcthins greatly needed.
 No truck driver has the right to ioopardize public safety by lum- berIn& along the choked highways while in n condition of somnolency First class truck concerns do not dc business that way, as their drivers operate in shifts, and while one man drives the other sleeps. Bu' some are not so enlightened.
 If tt is necessary to prevent To- comotive engineers from being sleepy al the throttle 1t is equally necessary 10 prevent truck drivers from heinz sleepy at the wheel.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
TWO MORE PRODIGIES BURST INTO VIEW

The announcement the other day that two girl prodigies, one musical and tho other a poet, had stirred New York, was of prime interest to parents of all children, for there is no parent anywhere that doesn't hope their young may show especial signs of prccocity, Prodigles merely represent an early development of the mind with the spark of genius or talent. Sometimes 8 prodigy is merely as far developed as grown person, at other times a prodigy not only is mentally developed far be- yond its years but at the same time gives indication that it is genius.
 Prodigies do not necessarily con tinue their development much fur ther than at the time they burst upon public view Many the prodigy who, when Fl, failed of the promise of an earlier day. In such cases normal youths catch up and are as skilled as the ersi while prodigy
 Sometimes, howeyer-perhaps the exceptions--they continue their de- velopmcnt. and then we have sur passing genius to bless the world.
 The girl singer who will make her debut at the Metropolitan Opera this winter is Miss Marion Talley of Kansas City, the daughter of rail road telegrapher. She is only 1S years of age. but her voice has met the approval of the most critical Of gentlemen connected with the opera. It Is to be noted that three years ago. when she VYs given her first auaition. she was advised to study hard for three more years and thus perfect herself. In reality,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
FNRMINGTON'S FIREMEN MAKE \ MISTAKE

The Pennington fire department was saved the. wear and tear of go- ing to fire just outside the town limits, so the historic Peek home stead is no more. The Plainville fire department, which was called upon after the Pennington depart mcnt twice refused 10 take chances of scratching the red paint on the apparatus, needed 10 be CaIlrd only once and responded nohly, al- though the burning homestead was not in that town,
 Those residents of Harrington who arc indignant at inc refusal of their fire department to battle the flames are entirely justified. AS the town taxes residents in the conjig- uous territory there is something to be said in favor of delivering some returns for the tax money,
 As for the courtesy which impcls fire departments to pass over the town limits m ease of emergency Il is a kind of courtesy that is quite common.
 1T there were q big fire in Farm mgton Center there would be nc hcsitancy in calling on neighborlng toWns and cities for aid
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
SPEEDING OFF AFTER
 AN ACCIDENT

When an automobile driver in- lures person in the roadway and speeds on he is either drunk, a heartless coward. or knows he Is so far in the wrong that he fears the consequences,
 The fatal accident north of New ington, (which brought death to a popular New Britain girl and injury to others, was an example of what can happen when the driver of an automobile belongs 10 one of the three classes mentioned. A human being can scarcely become great CT coward than the wretch who speeds on after serious automo- bile accident.
 IL Is the meanest way eXtant to avoid criminal responsibility; but 1t also is inc most certain method of increasing the difficulties of defense when caught, It Is hard to contem- plate such person with de- detached and impartial mind,
 Such person is entitled to all that the law can clamp upon him and in the estimation of most peo- pie the possible punishment will scarcely fit the crime.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
.a
 Observation On The Weqther.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Fair and continued cool tonight, possibly light frosts. Wednesday increasing cloudiness, probably showers Wed- nosday afternoon or night; moderate to fresh northwest winds, shifting to northeast and east winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Generally fair tonight, slightly warmer in west portion; Wednesday, increasing cloudinces, probably showers moderate north shifting
 to east winds. ,.,. Conditions: The area of high pressure of the northwest moved rapidly eastward during the past 24
 hours and overspreads the northern states east of the Mississippi river. Pressure continues high on the south Atlantic coast but low in the far southwest and eastward into the | west Gulf states and the lower Mis- sissippi' valley where heavy showers
 were reported, the greatest fall be-
 ing 3.S4 inches at Galveston, Texas. Temperatures are generally warmer
 in the northern plains states east of the Rocky mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity
 fair tonight; Wednesday increasing
 cloudiness with slowly rising tem- perature,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

lads were li years Of age, in order to see whether the gun was really loaded one of them evidently point ed 1t at the other before pulling the trigger
 There is also something to be said against letting loaded guns lay around where the thoughtless can get hold of them.