davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-15
SUB ROSA
BIZ MIMI.
Decided Dora,

''Oh no, you're quite wrong. know
perfectly well what I'm talking about.
The incest place to dance is at the
Antler Club. I've been there and I
know" Thus speaks Decided Dora.
She's gone all over the problems of
the universe, and she's arranged them
all, that girl. There is nothing she
doesn't know-and once she has
spoken, let there be no argument.
Did you ever see a boy who wanted
to be told that he didn't know any
thing about anything. and that the
mere girl talking to him was able to
set him right on all the things he
been wrong about before?
No, you didn't, and neither has Door
Decided Dora.
The worst Of it is that she is usually
wrong-these decided, self-opinionated
people SO often are
A crowd of young people may be
starting out from her house to go to
some dance club, and one Of the boys
will ask what address to give the taxi
driver.
Il know" says D. D., 'it's on West
Fifty-third street."
her escort. 1--WE been there dozens
of times, and I've never been on F,if-
ty-third street before. Let's look it
up in the telephone book and get it
straight"
II tell you I know" asserts D. D..
rather aggressively. "Of course it's
on West Fifty-third street. L ought
to know, I've been going there
enough"
And she refused to let them do any,
thing more about it. OF course this
place is on West Fifty-thi stpeet.
Let them get into the cab and she
will show them.
Then when they find it's not any.
thing like on West Fifty third, she's
| not the least bit abashed.
She admits graciously that she was
quite wrong, but is not at all cured
of her opinionated manner.
They enter the club and secure
their table. The boys, as usual, are
hungry, and suggest something in the
line of q salad to brace them up for
the next few hours of dancing.
You can't get salads here" d. D.
speaks up sharply. Nothing but
sandwiches and fruit punches"
Well, we might try" suggests a
mild youth.
II tell you we can't" d. d. storms.
i've tried goodness knows how many
times. There are no salads in this
place."
Not to be done out Of their beloved
food, the boys inquire and find out that
salads are now on the menu for such
as may want them. And D. D. is
| wrong again.
But she'll never learn. She'll al
, ways assert her opinion as the last
word in everything. and she'll always
war over it to the bitter end.
In the meantime she's acquiring the
| reputation of being an awful nui-
sance-the kind of girl anv party is a
success without.
Any admiration she may once have
rated is rapidly changing to ridicule
as she continues to know everything.
| Wouldn't be a D. D., IL were you.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Celery StuMng.

Celery stuffing is delicious with
pork roast. Use a quart of bread
crumbs moistened with hot milk, but
ter the size Of an egg and a cupful
of celery cut in small pieces, one small
onion chopped fine, and salt and pep
per to taste. Fill deep gashes cut in
a roast with this and brown In the
oven.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Hominy Croquettes:

The simplest way to prepare these
Is to add the beaten egg and beat all
together, folding the cold boiled hon.
my into cakes. Place on an omelette
pan which has been very we'll buttered
and saute the cakes until brown on
both sids. A tiny bit of sugar stirred
in with the egg gives a good flavor.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

powder kind finds itself supplanted by
a loose powder variety.
The latter is made with a sievelike
cover inside. When 1t is turned around
powder is forced out through the tiny
holes In this way ones own powder
can be used and it is not so apt to
cake on the face If repeated applica-
tions are necessary. 1t likewise elimi-
mates the constant danger of breaking
and expenditure for refills
MARGETTF
Evening star., 1925-09-15
SCOTCH APPLE TART.

Peel and core six tart apples
and place in a crock in a slow
oven, adding no water. When
tender add one-quarter pound
of apples. Turn into a deep
Sultana raisins to each pound
baking dish, sprinkle with sugar
and grated lemon or orange:
cover with top crust, which has
been we'll pricked to allow the
steam to escape, and bake in
quick oven. Serve with
cream.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
MODE MINIATURES

Even the most aristocratic of noses
cannot afford to be shiny and so the
compact has become mademoiselle's
boon companion. After several years
of faithful service rendered the cake
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Frances strike of bank clerks
caused 10000 to Huit work zacentlN
Evening star., 1925-09-15
SALES REPRESENTATIVES.

An exceptional opening for a travelling
salesman who is capable of presenting a
high grade advertising service to banks and
merch ants: our clients composed of the
lei eaders in all lines of business in the medium
sized cities throughout the United States {.
orr unusual advantages are evidenced by our
growth over many years: the work appeals
to the better salesman who is ambitious and
able TO earn from So 900 to $40. 900 COM
mission per year. Telephone for appoint
ment A. N Lockwood. Main 4420. morn
ings o to IL: evenings. to 8.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Buster Bear always had a feeling
that in a certain part of the Green
Forest there was a bee tree. You know
a bee tree is a tree which is partly
hollow and has been taken possession
of by Busy Bee and her relatives as a
home. Buster didn't know why he
thought there was a bee tree some
where around there. 1t was just a feel
Ing. that was all. He had spent a lot
of time looking for a hollow tree, but
so far he had not been able to find one.
He couldn't be sure that he smelled
Evening star., 1925-09-15
HELP-DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID, waitress: settled woman
city references. 1851 n. H. ave. Side door
CHAMBERMAID-WAITR for boarding
house: must have experience in waiting.
lI25 l3th 81. NV. 16'
COLORED GIRL for general housework. Ap-
ply 1910 Newton St NV.
housework; small family: stay nights. 1890
Varnum st. NV.
COOK AND LAUNDREsS = Experienced;
SasssssuSsan SSasds 1000 Be- Hisss Hissss.apE pE 200
Evening star., 1925-09-15
lI1IILESoR!Es
6rbEDTInE,
Tantalizing Honey-Tree.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

'Tis folly, Nature tries to teach,
To wish for things beyond your reach.
Buster Bear.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
WAFFLES.

Mix and sift one and three
quarter cupfuls flour, three tea
spoonfuls baking powder and
one-half teaspoonful salt. Add
one cup of milk gradually,
yolks of two eggs, one table
spoonful melted butter and the
whites of two eggs beaten stiff.
Cook on creased hot waffle irons.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
WANTED
steady work. Apply Henry
Holober, w. B. Moses & Sons,
11th and F SITS. NV. 15*
statesmen

statesmen.
Three men who can sell TO the housewife
direrct. We have a new article WHICH 10
enjoying exceptional success and wins favor
with the housewife at the first demonstra-
tion Men who will work hours day
will enjoy an income of $40 to $50 week.
Apply after pm. to E. j. Wallace. 321
18th st. Sc.
CEMENT FINISHERS
at once: must be first-class men: perma-
nent work for good men. Apply TO MT.
Higgins at lob, Foxhan and Reservoir rds..
Evening star., 1925-09-15
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
for our
WASHINGTON BRANCH.
Small salary and bonus TO start.
Excellent future for right man.
H. S. Walcott, Dist, Sales Mgr.
510-16 Mills Bldg.

LABORERS (2O)
at once Apply to- foreman at Job. Fox
hall and Reservoir rds. NV.
SETTLEMENT CLERK FOR
OLD ESTABLISHED REAL
ESTATE OFFICE; ALL
MMUNICATIONS CON-
FIDENTIAL; EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED. A ADDR f S S
BOX 222-Z, STAR OFFICE.
:. CLOTHING SALESMAN.
Parker-Bridget Co. requires
the services of a thoroughly
experienced high-grade clothing
salesman; position is permanent
and offers splendid opportunity.
Apply manager clothing depart
ment.
PARKER-BRIDGET CO.,
The Avenue at 9th.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Across.
]. Gambling game.
5. Expectorated.
8. To omit in pronouncing or writ
ing.
II. Ill-bred fellows.
IL. Proposition.
13. South American city.
15. Each (abbr.).
16. Steal.
Is. At once.
10. Vehicle.
20. Engineering degree.
%. A parent.
%. Request.
"a. At a distance.
26 Steamship (abbr.).
27. A parent
20. CaresS.
81. Sack.
34 Golf term.
Sc. Indefinite article.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
MENU FOR A DAY.

DINNER.
Beef Stew with Dumplings.
Boiled Potatoes.
String Beans.
Cabbage Salad.
Scotch Apple Tart.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.


ored woman. F. 1929. 1880 Mass. ave.
COLORED GIRL wishes general homework
in apartment. % or chamoermaid Reference:
COOK AND LIGHT HOUSEwORK by a set
tied colored woman. refs: and also laundress
wishes work. 2307 Champlain st. NV.
lazy f gSqd like ta address EG 80
Box 40o-z. Star ONCE ia.
COOK and heusekeeper ;, by settled white
woman 4ol ard NV. e e57z. 10.
references. I14s Florida ave. NV.
COOK. good with city refs. 1o42 Florida
COOKS PLACE. small private family 776
COOK. GENERAL HobsEwoRK. family 3,
city references: prefer stay nights 2o2l,
Belmont I'd.
DAYS WORK. iaundress. 1906 Half 81. s.w.
DAYS WORK By colored girl: no laundryS
DAYS WORK or part-time work. Cali
DAYS WORK WANTED. cleaning or laun-.
enced Virginia girl. N. 9ull. -
GENERAL HOUSEwoRh - Young woman
wants place: reference. 1115 Vermont ave-,
GENERAL HOUSEw0RK. washing. by
reliable colored girl: reference. Call 2213s
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK- by -experiencea
woman. in small apt. Potomac 29l.
GENERAL HOUSEwORK By experienced,
girl I44S Fla. ave. NV. :,
GENERAL HoUSEwoRK. by :, girls. 1925
Que st. NV. 3rd floor.
GENERAL HOUsEwORK in city. by colored
girl Call al 676 Elm st NV : :
GENERAL HOUSEWORK = Young coloreds
girl wants place. 1870 Sth st. NV
GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN private family
by cOlored girl. 220o 9th st. NV. Answer
7f;o1finne1 an Nat P.r.l
Evening star., 1925-09-15

JANITOR. experienced. handy with tools.'
Address Box 75-X. Star Office. 16'
PLUMBERS HELPER-Had little expert
ence: want to learn trade: white. North >
Evening star., 1925-09-15
RYE BREAD.

Scald one pint milk with half
pint water. then cool to luke
warm and add one-half cake
compressed yeast dissolved in
one-quarter cupful lukewarm
water. Stir in one cupful white
flour and enough rye flour to
make a very stiff dough; let
rise three hours, knead and
shape into Ioaves; let rise again
until light and bake about so
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special intensive course at greatly reduced
this this, week; Tuition; $S for stem; and typ,g
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
EIGHT HUNDRED
CHEER SPEAKER
Administration in Washing
ton State Denounced at
c. of c. Luncheon.

SEATTLE. May 23.-Eight hun
dred Chamber of Commerce lunch
ers sprang to their feet yesterday
afternoon and cheered when Thomas
f. Campbell, chairman of Surveys
and Adjustments of the Federal Re-
clamation Service, and former Gov
ernor of Arizona. denounced the ad-
ministati ton in this State for the
stand concerning the Kittitas pro-
ject high line and declared such
leadership in control in Washington
would never result in bringing up
the West !
Campbell condemned the admin
istration for determining the ques
tion solely by a study of the balance
sheet" He stated the government
spent $15. 100000 in the Yakima
Valley and agricultural production
worth 75,000.000 resulted. He pre-
dicted the Columbia Basin irrigation
project would be completed within
a short number of years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23

COLUMBUS, O.. May 49, DR..
Henry B. Master, of Philadelphia,
Pa, general secretary of the Pres
byterian Board of Ministerial Relief
and Sustentation, which administers
he official pension system of the
denomination, this morning made his
annual report to the Presbyterian
General Assembly in session at
Franklin County Memorial Hall. His
report was in part as follows:
"Once again. with profound graft
tude. the board is able to report
that the past year has been the best
in it's history. Never before has 1t
been our privilege to disburse SO
much money in the form OF pensions
paid the aged and disabled servants
of the Cross. their widows and mi
nor orphan children. Almost three
quarters of million dollars, to be
exact. S725. 900, were distributed dur
ing the fiscal year. 1924-25. This
was notable advance over any
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
PART OF EAST
S|zzLES; PART
IS SH|vER|NC

CHICAGO. May 23-The midwest
sizzles in the grip of sudden un-
expected hot wave which rushed the
mercury to record breaking levels
and made score of cities, within
few hours. witness the thermome-
ters jump 40 degrees.
One death from heat prostration
was reported early last evening.
Thunder storms IN Nebraska and
showers. promised some relief.
While sizzling heat prevails In
the southern and central states,
freezing temperatures are reported
in Minnesota and northern Michi-
gan with snow and gales in the
latter.
Forecaster Cox says this is the
most remarkable situation in wealth
er conditions he has ever record
ed
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
ExCURSION|STS
LEAVE SKACWAY
FOR WH|TEHORSE
Juneau Orchestra and Fred
Lynch Please at Dance
Baseball Games.
Special to Empire. J

SKAGWAY, May 23.-Two hun
dred and twenty-six excursionists
left here this morning on the special
train for Whitehorse.
The Pacific and Alma arrived here
at o'clock last night with excur-
sionists from Gastineau Channel and
IIaines.
Last night a big dance was given
in the White Pass Club and good
music was furnished by the or
chestra from Juneau. Fred Lynch
delighted by giving songs and was
much appreciated.
Baseball mines from Juneau, Chill
koot Barracks. Skagway and White
horse will play today and tomor-
row. There will be a big dance at
Whitehorse tonight.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
CARY DISCUSSES
BUSINESS ILLS
Names Them to Gathering Of
One Thousand Leaders
of Industry.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Judge e.
H. Gary. President of the Irdr and
Steel Institute, told 1000 leaders
of that industry at the annual meet
ing, that while business conditions
in the United States were good, they
were not entirely satisfactory.
Discussing the diseases of. bust
ness, Judge Gary listed the most
serious impediment3 to high taxa
tion. war conditions. political inter
ference. timidity of manufacturers
and Selfishness.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
HISTORIC A. B.
STRUCTURE AT
SKAGWAY BURNS
Fire Destroys Mother Camp,
Arctic Brotherhood
Fight with Flames.
Especial to Empire J

Sl<AGWAY, May 23.-Fire which
started at 11:20 O'Clock this fore
noon in the office of the Immigra-
tion Inspector. second floor of the
G.. p. r. ticket office building. fan
ned by a strong south wind. quick
ly attacked the two-story building
of Camp Skagway No. |. mother
camp of the Arctic Brotherhood
and practically destroyed that his
toric structure
The Volunteer Fire Department
responded splendidly and, aided by
citizens, did valiant work in pre-
venting the destruction of the Al
aska Steamship Company office
building and the Golden North
Hotel
Over 100 residents and also mem
bers of the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment are absent from the city, on
the excursion to Whitehorse.
Only the high water pressure and
the fight oil the citizens stopped the
flames from further spreading.
Many historic articles in the A. B.
Building were lost but the Brother
hood records were saved. The A
B. Building cost 100000 in the
early days Loss to other property
is placed at $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
Joe Mchcrin, First
Broker to 60 Into
arctic Circle by dir

FAIRBANKS, May 23.-Joe
Meherin, merchandise broker,
commercial traveller of Seattle,
San Francisco and Juneau,
made the first commercial trip
north of the Arctic Circle yes
terday carrying a complete line
of samples. when Noel Vein, as
pilot, he flew to Fort Yukon
in two hours and Is minutes.
The same trip would take two
weeks on a river boat
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
EIGHTEEN FOR
JUNEAU ABOARD
STEAMER ALASKA

SEATTLE. May 23. Steamer
Alaska sailed at . O'Clock this morn
ing for Southeastern and South west
ern Alaskan ports with 100 passen
gers aboard the following for Ju-
neau: Allen Anderson, T. A. Par
sons. r. j. Ryan, Ethel Givens, c.
NJ. Jones. w. N. Myren and wife,
Miss f. Longaker, Mrs. M. Gunkle,
+. J. Mckee, r. T. Smith. j. l..
Peterson, Root Lenwick, Mrs. c. A.
Lenhart, Elizabeth Lenhart. Miss M.
Bates and two steerage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
ENGLISH EDUCATORS
CRITICIZE SYSTEM or
GRADING Il. s, SCHOOLS

OXFORD Eng. May %. The
American system of education. with
its arrangement Of yearly grades or
classes extending up from the pri-
mary schools to the senior year in
college, finds little favor among
English teachers and university au.
thorities. In English public schools
the form system which puts pro
motion upon equality of work done
rather than on years of attendance,
is considered to give satisfactory re
suits. while, in the universities the
American classification of freshmen.
sophomore, junior senior and post.
graduate is unknown.
Sir Michael Sadler, president OF
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
DANE GIVES OPINION.

COpFNHAGEN, May 23.-God-
frey Hansen. Danish naval captain,
second in command of the Amund-
sen 1920 Arctic expedition on the
sloop Gjoa. is of the opinion that
Amundsen did not attempt to light
at the North Pole but dropped the
Norwegian flag from his flying boat.
He said that Amundsen started in
the most favorable time but even
with the best of luck and his gaso-
line margin extremely narrow.
Amundsen, if obliged to light near
the Pole would proceed to Cape Co
lumbia land where he must re-
main for 4 year.
COPENHAGEN. May 23.-Peter
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
Continued on Page Two.)
Development Of
Community Life
Stressed by Pres.

CHICAGO. May 23-Probably nc
activity Is of more Importance than
the encouragement of the develop
ment of community life. President
Coolidge said in letter to C. Il.
Bradute. President of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. The let
ter WAS written in commencing
plans for country wide celebration
on the Fourth of July among 1000
Farm Bureaus.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
TOWN IS BURNING.

LONDON. May ga Toxic dis
patch says the town of Linosaki has
been destroyed by earthquake and
fire. A railroad train has been
buried by the collapse of a tunnel
and the Skuno silver mine has been
greatly damaged by collapsing of
tunnels due to the earthquake.
Inhabitants of Toyooha are fleeing
from the town which is burning.
Military airplanes have flown over
the Tajina Province and observed
indication of considerable death in
many villages.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23

College, aud a noted Eng
lish educator. has recently criticised
the class system of school organi-
zation, on the ground that under it
a boy who does not begin his school
ing early enough or in the approved
manner misses the train" and there
fore Is never able to catch up. Ok
ford certainly is free from this criti-
cism. he said. as a considerable
number of the students admitted
have never attended any variety Of
school
The disadvantages of a strictly
.organized class system of schools
and colleges are well illustrated, it
lConpnued on Page Thgss.A
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.
Ar1-.rrr q - II

North American Newspaper Alliance
announces no word has been receiv-
ed concerning the whereabouts of
the two planes of capt. Roald
Amundsen expedition which hop
North Pole from Danes Island.
The convoy ships Hobby and
Farm have arrived at Danes Island
and complete confidence and the safe
return of the fiers are expressed by
the members of the crews of tho
two ships,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
Cuban Fleas Rout
Employees Of
Dead Letter office

WASHINGTON. May "a
Cuban feas, reputed the hard
est biters of the species. forced
a complete renovation of the
local dead letter office when an
inspector opened a package
bearing faulty address,. The
heas swarmed over the place
and the attack became so fero-
cious that fumigators were call
ed to exterminate the pests.
The owner Of the package was
not found.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
BAPTISTS CALL
REV. DR.. FOSD|CK

NEW YORK, May 23.-With op-
position of only II persons, led by
Miss Annie Peck, mountain climber
and explorer, the members of the
Park Avenue Church, last night
voted to call Rev. DR.. Harry Emer
son Fosdick to the pastorate to sue
ceed Rev. Woelfkin.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
Dorothy Ellingson
Goes on Trial June Is

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-Dor-
othy Ellingson, 17year-old matri-
eide, will go on trial for the muir
der of her mother on June Is. She
will plead not guilty and be per
mitted to take the stand according
to information made here today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23

The Arctic Brotherhood building
was one of the most picturesque
structures in Skagway. The entire
front was done in drift wood with
the letters "a B." standing out
prominently and designs over the
windows and other parts of the
front being worked out artistically
by small pieces of drift wood. With
in the A. B. Building. were many
paintings. trail over which can
didates were taken and from which
waterfalls tumbled and stuffed wild
animals were seen. Practically ever
well known man who has visited
Skagway during the past years, has
been initiated into the Mother Camp
at Skagway and hit the trail and
went down the rapids" in the A. b.
Building.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
HUNDREDS ARE
REPORTED DEAD
JAPAN, QUAKE
One Town Reported Destroy
ed and Ruins Are Ahre-
Troops Are Sent.

TOXIC. May 23-The Depart
ment of Communications announces
that over 200 are reported dead and
several hundred injured in an earth
quake and fire at Kinosaki Springs
resort.
The destroyer Enoki and cruiser
Kasuaga have been ordered to the
town of Toyooha, which has also
been stricken.
Troops are reported entraining 81
miles from Toyooha, to maintain
order.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
Presbyterians Get Report
On Pension System to Needy

thing ever before achieved. The in
crease in money represents little
less penury and want in some homes
sing needs in others. Nevertheless,
we are compelled to record that
more than 1000 widows on our rolls
received on the average only $2f5.S5
and moro than 400 ministers who
had to struggle along with an av-
erage of only $3730G
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
First Steamer Down Yukon
From Whitehorse on June :
Especial to Empire. }

SKAGWAY, May 23.-Thc first
steamer from Whitehorse for Daw-
son, down the Yukon River, is adj
yertised to leave, June 3.
Ice is now running out of Lake
lie Barge.
Steamer Canadian left from lower
LIE Barge on Thursday for Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
BRYAN ON EDUCATION.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 23.-The
present educational methods are re-
sulting in institutins of higher
learning turning out "intellectual
ships without rudder' William
Jennings Bryan declared in an ad-
dress before the Presbyterian con-
ference here last night.
What is needed" continued Bry-
an, lis a highly educated mind with
driving power of spirituality"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-23
GERMANY MAY PROHIBIT
AUTOMOBILE IMPORThTlONS

BERLIN, May 23.-The German
government has proposed tariff
of 1873 per cent. on foreign auto
mobiles. German manufacturers arc
asking that this be increased, claim
ing that it is not high enough to
prevent the American made ma
chimes from coming into the coun-
try. They propose tariff that H.
giires out about 1874 per cent.