davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-24

casion by this insulting note. But as time
which heals al wounds. rolls on. this page
might he considered as closed bringing us
face TO face with the practical problem-shan
the United States now enter into normal din
iomauc relations with the Soviet Union?
Solution of Problem.
The fair presentation of the problem should
be dspassionate. neither pro- bolshevik nor
anti-holshevik. 1t should be American. And
being American, it must of necessity seek its
preambles and its postulates in purely Amer
lean sources standing fairly and squarely on
the Declaration of independence, the Consti-
tuition of the United States, the decisions of
the supreme Court and the traditional policy
of the Federal Government in the recognition
of newly constituted states.
This objective, purely American attitude
becomes mandatory when one appraises the
average arguments for recognition They
show too often dangerous confusion of is
sues, or, better substitution of non essen
tials for essentials.
An entirely set of conditions in the
economic, political social and legal domains
has been created by the Soviet government
not by the United States-which render the
old crlterla oil recognition entirely inadequate
Hitherto the existence and inviolability of the
natural law and the law of nations were
among the preambles ordinarily assumed and
reverently acknowledged by the power seek
ing recognition, so that the power according
recognition has been enabled to confne its
inquiries 10 lne pOHtlCa1 question of leoii-
imacy--or to the de factO possession of the
organs of government, according to the ira
2 ditional recognition policy of the recognizing
state.
Would Destroy Existing Society
But in the present case we have the strange
anomaly of government seeking officially
admission into the consortium of civilized
nations and at the same time proclaiminp
publicly that not only does it repudiate tho
accepted usages that have made organized
tends to destroy the entire fabric of existing
society, displacing all our cherished nstitu-
tions, art culture, laws and the Constitution
itself in order to reconstruct all things on a
socastic basis. The force of international
and municipal law is scorned as a bourgeois
creation, and evident truths of the natl1ra,
law swept into the discard in a. deiica-
tion of Karl Marx and Nikolai Lenin,
There is no longer any Russia" that YOU
a treaty-making power. Old Russia is now
one state in new union Under the new
constitution boundary limits are done away
with Nationality is swept away. A line is
drawn at right angles through humanity
"ca ptalism and socialism," and that is all
there is to it. These first states which have
ioined (whether they wanted to not) form
a decisive step toward the union of the toilers
of all countries into one World Soviet Social
ist Republic" ..
1Continued on Fourth pasey. - -
Evening star., 1925-05-24
By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

T He Tennessee case raises an. issue of
vital importance-namely. who shall
control our educational system?
The Tennessee anti-evomtion law is
based the theory that the control Of the
schools is in the hands of the people who Gre
ate and support them-the same people who
have excluded the reading of the Bible from
the schools Of States
If the control of schools is not in the
hands of the voters, who should control them?
The scientists? There only a few thousand
of these scientists, and, according to Prof
Leuba (the noted psychologisD, half of
them do not believe in personal God No
such oliSarchy would he permitted
Who. then-the teachers?
A teacher is. like other employees subject
to the directions given by the employer. No
teacher would be permitted to sander Presi-
dents a1d praise Kings. No teacher in the
North would be allowed to slander Union sol
diers and no teacher in the South would be al
lowed to slander Confederate soldiers. Why
should teacher in the public schools be al
lowed To teach that there is no God or that
the Bible is lie?
Humorous editors who have been writing
editorials the Tennessee law will find it is
joke to rob child of its religion by veiled
attacks the Bible or on authority What
consistency is there in ruling the Bible out
of public schools and leaving in the schools
books on evolution. which attack the Bible?
There is conflict between science and
the Bible.
The conflict is between the guesses of
fict between real truths. We object to having
the suesses of scientists taught as truths.
Scientists have never been able TO trace a
connection between any three million
species of animal life. Vet they presume to
say that man springs from of them
Evening star., 1925-05-24
$500, 100000 Total
of Philippines Trade

According to the monthly customs
figures, the overseas trade of the Phil
ippines this year will be around $780,
600, 900. of which $44,000,000 will come
from sugar.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Agreed on Many Points.

ON most Of the points involved in the
present negotiations between Pana ma
and the United States it is not believed
there will he any difficulty in reaching
an agreement; in fact. it is understood
that many Of them are virtually solved
in advance because in the negotia
tions last year the impdsse resulted
from failure to agree on only two
points. The resumption of negotiations
this year has been generally accepted
a s evidence that the two governments
are of the opinion they can now set
tie the remaining differences, and the
most important related to the claim
of Panama that the fiscal jurisdiction
of the Canal Zone from the interna-
tional point of vieW-that is TO say, in
so far as imports and exports are CON
cerned-"has not ceased to be vested
in the Republic of Panama" This
would not apply to shipments OF any
kind intended for the maintenance OF
the canal and its employees. but only
to what might be described as for
eign commerce" through the Camel
Zone. The question Of commisaries
and the effect which they may have on
business in Panama proper also is q
matter on which it is desired TO reach
an exact definition of rights.
ICopyright l925D
Evening star., 1925-05-24
NEW PANAMA CANAL PACT
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY
Supplement 10 1908 Treaty Would Pre-
vent Further Conflict Between u. S.
and Lsthmus Government.

Vided To meet the growing demands
of the Canal for water until 1855.
From the standpoint of the United
States one of the principal points 10
be definitely established in the new
treaty is its right, and under what
conditions, to acquire additional land
in case it is needed for future uses
volved here, it is understood, is
whether in this event only the
actual owners of the land thus
acquired should be recompensed or
whether the government of Panama.
also should he reimbursed in some
way beyond the amount now paid to
her annually by the United States.
Cause Of Difficulties.
The Fundamental cause of the diff
ferences between the two governments
is due mainly to the fact that the Re-
public of Panama is split into two sec
tions geographically by the anal.
This has raised the question as 10 how
Panama is to be "one commercially
while she is two geosra phically." The
government of Panama has empha-
sized the fact that she has no desire
to do anything which Will interfere
with the proper use or jeopardize the
safety of the ca nal: on the other
memoranda which she has submitted
TO this Government in discussion Of
the question involved that ii is her
desire ito cooperate with the Govern
ment of the United States in every
thing that will tend to insure the ef-
ficient operation of the canal as we'll
as its full protection"
In asking, therefore, among other
things, for the right to fly commercial
airpanes over the Canal Zone from
one section of the republic to the
other. Panama has expressed her
Willingness 10 comply with whatever
regulations this Government may
consider necessary in the premises.
The same situation applies 10 the use
Of radio in the Republic Of Panama
The government is said 10 feel that
this might be arranged without inter
fering with the employment of that
means of communication in the Canal
Zone
Evening star., 1925-05-24

T He Tennessee case raises an issue of
vital importance-namely who shall
control our educational system?
Evening star., 1925-05-24

~ such great strategic value
Is the Panama Canal to the
United States, of such in
~ creasinE importance CONNER
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Bryan and barrow Debate Issues
At Stake in Coming Evolution Trial
BY CLARENCE DARROW.

" NOLUTION today is meeting the same
- opposition that ignorance and conserv-
atsm have set up against scientific
A-~ knowledge in all ages. 1t is meeting
Evening star., 1925-03-22
TWo Suites of
Special Appeal
Dining Room

10-Piece Combination Walnut Dining Room
Suite; 66-inch Buffet, Semi-C Closed China
Case; Enclosed Server; Arm and Side
Chairs, cane back, slip seats, upholstered
in small figured tapestry. Very
special .S259.0u
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Kentucky Society
Plans to Compliment
State $ New Senator
Special Program Proposed
for Next Meeting. to Be
/ Held Thursday Evening.

The Kentucky Society OF Washing
ton will honor the new Senator from
Kentucky at It's meeting THURSDAY
evening at Meridian Mansions, 24Oo
Sixteenth street, at o'clock. SEN
ator Fred NJ. Sackett has long been
ono of Kentucky's most public-spirit-
ed capitalists, and his wife one OF the
leaders OF Louisville society.
A special program of unusual merit
has been arranged for this meeting,
which 1t Is believed will be the most
interesting and largely attended OF
the year. Prof. Earl Carbaugh will
sing, Mr. George Thompson will give
piano solos, Mrs. David II. Kincheloe
will give a number OF her pleasing
specialties, Mrs. Duff Lewis will play
the violin and little Miss Jean Kin
cheloe will do fancy dancing.
The large ballroom of the mansions
has been taxed to its capacity to ac-
comodate the crowds of Kentuckians
attending the society's recent. meet
ings. One of the best dance orches-
tras in Washington will follow the
regular program, playing until 1880
o'clock.
Senator Sackett will address the
meeting.
Senator Richard P Ernst, former
Senator and Mrs. A. Q. Stanley Capt.
and Mrs. C. c. Calhoun and william
>Jennings Price, president of the So
ciety, will receive with Senator and
Mrs. Sackett.
Miss Laura Harlan. Mrs. Alvin T.
Hert, Admiral and Mrs. Hugh Rod
man, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry T.
Allen and Admiral and Mrs. W. F.
Carpenter are among notable Ken
tuckians in Washington who have
taken active part in recent meetings
and are expected to join in the well
come to Kentucky's new Senator.
a special committee on floor and
entertainment Will look after the
large crowd expected. This COM
mittee consists of Judge Mckenzie
Moss, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, and Mrs. Moss; Represen-
tative and Mrs. Ben Johnson, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Maurice H.
Thatcher. Miss MAMMA Barbee, Mrs.
Richard Taskar Lowndes. jr.; Mrs
NJ. Tyler Mccormack, Mrs. Emily
Anderson, Mr.. Lee Lamar Robinson,
Mrs. Matte Wyatt Porter. Mrs.
Margaret Pile and Miss Kowenberg.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

MAN and three friends came
~ here for the inauguration
a parade and to see che sights
\ of the city. Their travels, for
one turn, brought them to a
desk where they paused for a chat
instead of following others of the
party through a white building, high
in the air, where machines clatter and
many wheels go around.
The man talked in sign language
with one of his companions and kept
protecting hand on the shoulders
or another, who was blind. The third
lively little woman, youthfully
pretty as to face, might have been
twin to that Jenny Wren whose back
was bad and whose legs were queer
and who was the motor power OF
the visit, in that she felt woman
could better understand her desire
to have her poems published and how
to get ii done.
After bit of a chat the. men passed
on to catch up with the others. but
Jennie Wren fingered for information
and having harvested the little the
woman at the desk could tell her
gave a sociable outline of her i'm
mediate crowd:
we belong in Philadelphia. The
young fellow who is blind is my
u othSi' WIN lC5l MS SlSnI IN the
war. We are broken UP over it, but
he never complains; says he was
lucky to be fighting for the Govern
ment and get a pension instead of
being a burden on the home folks
but We know how he must feel, be-
cause he was making good as an
architect, and loved everything that
was true to line. The deaf one is a
friend who lost his hearing by de-
grees. You notice what a pleasant
face he has, always smiling except
once in while he breaks up over
some little thing like not hearing
leaves rustic or the patter of rain, but
the only one he tells about 1t is the
friend who is bringing him"
Pretty soon her party came back
chattered and chuckled a little. and
then went out into the unknown with
out the girl saying a word about her
own drawback. You. notice that
humanity fusses noisily over its small
troubles, but the bravery with which
each man and woman of us bears real
a1llctlon is nothing short of sublime
And as their voices were lost in the
distance of a long corridor that leads
to everywhere. it seemed to the desk
woman that of that cheerful brok en-
three, the suffering she could most
understand and feel for was that
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Tea Party to Honor
Texas Visitor Here

Mr.. E. L. May gave tea at the
Bancroft Friday afternoon for Mrs.
Oscar Ross of San Antonio, Tex. Miss
Amy Richards. Miss Leubkert, Miss
Martha CLANCY and Miss Virginia
Louise May assisted.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
The Linen Shop

S14.25 Pure Linen Table Cloths (satin
double damask) size 2x3 yards.
Each S9.75
S1OO grade colored Dress Linen (for
Monday only )......... .85c Yard
Soc extra large size white Turkish Bath
Towels, extra heavy weight, Csc Each
Pequot hemmed Cotton Sheets, size
63x9O inches. Reduced to S1.40 Each
Moses "De Luxe" hemstitched Cotton
Sheets, size 63x99 inches. Reduced
to ,S1.65 Each
Moses "De Luxe" hemstitched Cotton
Sheets, size 9Ox1O8 inches. Reduced
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $2.25 Each
Pequot Cotton Cases, hemstitched, size
45x36 inches Reduced to SOC Each
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Mattresses

We quote few of the great variety of
mattresses offered for your selection
The Miami all cotton, in A. C. A. tick
Full size e................S .S12.00
Single size e.......S $1,000
The Dixie Layer Felt, four-row stitch
ing; choice of ticking. full size, S17.OO
Single size e.............. $500
The Gran Mattress, all felt choice tick
ings.
Full size ............S2 S25.OO
Single size S225O
The Lincoln Mattress; imperial edge;
all felt, Moses choice of ticking
Full size ............... $4,000
Olngle ................. $4,000
The Mt. Vernon Mattress
High-grade felt imperial edge choice
ticking; full size ............ $4,000
Single size S3250
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Summer Furniture

3-Piece Willow Suite, finished in brown;
loose spring cushions, upholstered in
creotone. Special. ....... $500
3-Piece Willow Suite, decorated in
brown with black stripe; loose spring
cushions; upholstered in black creo-
tone with bird design. Special $1,000
3-Piece Fiber Suite, decorated in taupe,
with spring cushions; upholstered in
exclusive color creotone.
Special $1,000
Evening star., 1925-03-22

MAN and three friends came
here for the Inauguration
parade and to see che sights
of the city. Their travels, for
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Drapery Department

Assortment of plain, fancy figured
and striped linens newest colorings and
designs for slip covers and hangings.
Special for days:
Slip covers made to order, three-piece
suite, separate cushions, allowing 20
yards 50-inch Belgian linen, all seams
double sewed and bound; using pat
ented non rusting snap fasteners.
Regular price .S4S.50
Special for days $3.50
Awnings made to order of John
Boyle's best painted and woven stripes.
Estimates and suggestions cheerfully
given.
Curtains made of voile and marquis
cite, with colored ruff1es, valances and
tie backs. Colors guaranteed tubfast
and sunfast. Price ranging from S3.75
to $3.50 pair.
Imported Scotch window curtains,
suitable for Living Room and Sun Par
lors. Colors guaranteed tubfast and
sunfast. Price ranging from $3.50 to
sl3.sfsoair.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Miss Mildred Barber. Wisconsin's
bobbed- haired member of the legisla-
ture, is in favor of a eugenic law for
her sex as we'll as for men.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

NeTTISeTQIOTS
Oak finish, extension top Icer; white
enamel interior
Special, S21.75
3-door, oak finish; white enamel in
terror.
Special, S43.75
3-door, hand-rubbed, oak finish, porce-
lain lined, insulated with Pin. sheet
cork-the Scientific Refrigerator.
Special, $500
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Metal Springs

Moses National Link Spring, all
Moses Best Sagless. All sizes. $3.50
Moses Ace Spring. This is one of the best
coil springs. All sizes $3.50
Special All-Feather Pillow A. C. A. tick
ing. Very special. .S1.75
Complete line of Metal Day Beds,
attractive cretonne coUers, reasonably
priced.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
A Sale of Beds
and Bedding

Unusual and exclusive display Of
Beds and Bedding.
Each one is offered in this sale at
reasonable reduction.
We submit few examples.
3-Piece Bed with spring; single or
Square Tube Post and Filters; single
or double $500
Single or Double Bed, white, ivory,
mahogany or walnut ..... $500
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Box Springs

Mt. Vernon Box Spring; warranted
construction; felt top; choice tick
ing double size .........S $3.50
Single size Observation-Disclosures S2S.00
Moses Best Box Spring rolled edge;
hair top choice ticking; double
size S41.UU
Single size $500
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Bedroom

Apiece Bedroom Suite, either Combination
Walnut or Mahogany; Dresser, Chest Of
Drawers, full Vanity, Bow End Bed.
Special ..-.......... .S24000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Litchfield, Conn. have given
your medicine a fair trial Il am on
my fifth bottle) and can truthfully
say that It has helped me. / am at
the Change Of Life and was not able
to sleep nights, had indigestion, pal
pitation of the heart, pains in my
right and left sides (more so if hur-
ried), had rapid beating in my left
ear and dreaded to see night come.
/ felt smothered il | lay on my left
side, / had gas dreadfully, at times
felt as If somc one had me By the
throat, had hot waves through me
and sometimes would shake in spells
Of nervousness. | am taking Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and / cannot praise it enough. can
say it does all it claims to do and |
can recommend it to my friends. l
can sleep much better, the pains in
my sides are gone, / am not so ner-
vous, my digestion Is much better,
and very seldom have the hot waves.
must say that the Vegetable Com
pound Ia the best medicine for wo-
mems ills and / viii answer letters
from women asking about il. " -
Mrs. JOSEPH MAYER, SR., Box IS,
Litchfeld, Connecticut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
GRANGE WANTS
new LAWS
Farm Body Lot 10 Ask oil
1925 Legislature

Demands for INK reform. a truth.
in-fahrict' law, rural control Of
countryrehoois and a pure feed bin
win DO made on tho 1925 Washing.
ton state legislature By tho wash.
ington state grange. according 20
Master 4. s. Goss. Goss met la
Seattle with if state deputies 70
arrange the years program.
Tho grange IL seeking location %
Erange.ownsd blasting powder
plant In King county figuring that
stump powder can bo turned out
and sold 70 farmers NJ a reduction
OF IS per cent under present prices.
Farmer representation on IN.
board % control OF Washington
state college win b. sought and the
use Of uniform textbooks in all
schools advocated.
Also attending the sessions arc
Master G.. a. Palmeter, Of the Ore
Eon grange. and Miss Daisy How.
ard. lecturer FOR the Washington
organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Await New Sensations
in Congress Divorce
More Yet to Come" Says Wife, as
Trial Is Adjourned Until March 10

4 IpENA. Aush Dan 3 NeN rgu-
y suons. H.airelus mare uf tho
Washington society vhiH and Wild
nights were promised ry Mrs SeoII
as she Iefg hyrc late yesterday
afternoon Tor Detroit after the
sudi-p adjournment Of the divorce
trial ~ her husband. Cgusrc smsn
Prank n scott
"l',c Just begun 60 uEhI my
revelations Of Washington society
high life have just started Mn
Scott said
Hearings IN the trial were adj
iourued until March 40 90 allow
Mira Scutt's attorneys 60 take de-
pas.,laas from a number of wash
iust1n and Sew NvEk people who-e
names have figured prominently tu
the testimony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
GOMPERS' WIDOW
STARTS FIGHT
Seeks to Break Will OF Late
Labor Federation Chief

WASHINGTON. Jan. Mrs Ger
truds A. GomperE, widow OF the
late Samuel Gompcrs, today began
action In district supreme court
here 10 break the will by which he
left the minimum amount Dcces-
sary under the law
Counsel for Mrs Gompers asked
the court not 20 probate thh will.
but to divide the property according
to the previous win. drawn in Sep
tembcr. 1921. shortly after he mar
ried her, which bequeathed her the
bulk OF the estate.
Mrs. Gompers alleged her husband
was unduly influenced by his son in
making the second will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
SAYS GAY LIE
NrrIAIIn 10 MIR

The say NE az social functions
s,yeu by army oIdcerH iu wash
iustan aud Fugt Meyer appealed Co
her Mr scott testified during yes
tsrdsy's session.
Names Of Col and Mrs Hoh-rt
Lynch. Col and Mrs George Ham
m1nd. Brig. Gen william Mitchell
Maj and Mira Harvey Burwell Capt
7Jaszbo' summer and Lieut. Don
sautellr were mentioned uy Mu
Scott. willie ahr IoiI 90 parties st
Fort Meyer and iu Washington
among tHa army HsI
~NuA went around viIh tHr anmg
unnygrs a suTaF draL didn't y1u
Ia 8 CannriJ sgutta attorney
asked
"Nrs-I liked thrm and found
them amusing Mrs scott replied
Il introduced them 90 Mr. Scott,
and I told Misz Kennedy. his score
tRry that they were up and doing
people
~You srs-bstotc went 20
Europe. Maj Hammond and his wife
were friends % mlns aud they gave
me letters 90 people iu Europe Mrs..
SCOTT said That Is how met a
Dot 20 army people
~Iust bsfurr wr ictt l0g Europe,
hlr Scott and | were az a dance
az the Fort Meyer barracks We
know many army people then
Further questioning about the
time Harry wyckoff. clerk u the
wardman Park hotel in Washing
ton came 90 her apartment and
aided her In dressing" brought ad-
mis- Ton from Mrs Scott that no
fastened n hook on one o. the
shoulders Of my gown.
There vas nothing wrupg vith
that Mrs Scott added
ibid sou admit Capt sumner was
found outside your door IN a drunken
condition - asked Garfield
II did not. because BothinE 81
the Kind ever happened was Mrs
ssoifs reply
You always told Nj Scott the
TRUTH"
-Not always the entire truth. b.
CAUSE Miss Kennedy told mo not
20 tell him everything. Tor he va,
very Jealous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
DEATH INQUIRY
IS DEMANDED
s,elntOck Case Agltator
wants Further Action

n.AGu Ban Tnr curtain
tsra n o.. Net1HloFS
q, lara r rTrn ranb-i up
rsl Fwter Iauy Olson
ns1aH5l -gwr who Insists
tHgaer te.sr a.a hg
.lsHgl'si
49,, said d. uHg ngs satisfied
n, Investigation aya the
u Wuam MtCIafosS mil
~ gphBu He wants the
.,st.aucd ana rhe rgiy % his
- pr. CESAR Olson rNhCmcj
.f,,,missd tgg poison py Olson
~ st,rt thrtc years ass.
nust Death followed d
ty AZ anI MHa William ID.
.,.,,srl POSTER raUHts 10 NyClnt
- u..oa stated az what was flo
- b,sn us auaI hearing fu The
s.aatssk case rh Iustise also
- h. was suspicious 90 thc
- a th5 death % ths mother
y ,,unz NgClntoyE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

% haven't told nearly HI there is
Go teIl7 Airs scott said
"in fact ans story was iB.f HfarJ-
rd rrupir don't know 90 tFH Hins
that $50 on ushmd tHr HernrH bon
Warrington, but I'm sping tp ten
Among the dispositions which Mrs
Sgatrs attorneys said they would
seek were
Dr Frederick e. Holden, New
York. Prank Brugio, Filipino ser-
want 40 th5 Scott home Mrs Clif-
ford Ireland wit, of ConErr
ireland. cant "Iaau0' sumner.
Mrs Pussy Hamilton and MFs.
Harvey BurutlL wife uf Nal Bur
Well