davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20

top Of that an appropriation OF
$50 100000 wah 10 30 spent from
The federal treasury for the pur
pose OF giving equal educational
advantages 10 all children.
~ present In tho wealthy
states there II about $50 for
educating zach child and N tho
five poorest states only giofe,
Tho National Education uss1.
citation has long advocated that
school money should 10 col.
isctsd where wealth exists and
expended where the children
live They maintain that good
educational opportunities for all
children In all states are equally
important 20 ali states, They
pointed out that tho total an.
uual expenditure for education
il only 1850. GTi,.9s. while tho
country spent almost as much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
We Don't Think
Very Far Ahead

when one authority told Us
there would be- no more Easo-
line IN a dozen years, NC were
concerned. but when another re-
assured us that We were safe
Tor "a century. we ceased 10
care
II the world will last until We
and our children are dead, that
is long enough. We are lumber
Ing the forests on that basis.
and coming pretty near 20 II in
the mining Of copper.
We have been breeding hu-
mans on exactly that basis for a
century. At the present rate.
the world viii be overpopulated
in another hundred years That
Is too far ahead 70 bother about.
But Is ~ we arc tho in
hsritors. not Of a hundred. but
OF thousands OF years OF tho
work OF our ancestors The cI-
hnus,ion. not merely OF oil and
lumber and Of some metals. but
Of coal and iron and the food
capacity Of tho earth. Is no
farther ahead than We can al
ready look back.
II wo arc the heirs Of ages
OF accumulation. there are at
least as many ages 10 inherit
our destruction. II our nnccs-
tors 5000 years ago had 80 de-
vaHtated the earth ms 10 make
II unit for civilized habi,ation.
We should not have been civil
izcd.
We arc busy doing Just that
for our descendants no further
ahead. For our own affairs. we
have 20 or 90 or 20 years 10
reckon with. AS temporary Gus
todians OF the physical earth.
VIC should reckon with the ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
What Folks
Are Saying

WALTER H. SMITH, New Yxt,
The next time you ride on = slssy-
er just call the porter and tel In
TO have your berth made Up r..
first. and u wager that youTl have
better nights sleep than yoa "a
aEincd possible on train. to 81
nothing Of avoiding a broken nsat
II you happen to be in a hssdza
F. collision.
MISS JEAN HAMILTON. dear q.
women. University Of Michigan; IA
the case Of tho college Eiri there
is ono element OF danger as 10
health. She does not get enough
sleep"
W. u. GREELEY. L. s. chief fof.
ester. 1.-THE fire season Of 1874 VS.
one OF the worst in the history 4
the fire service"
PoI.A NEGRI. film star IT Z
my fate 10 he unhappy in love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20

also benefit 20 the teachers whose
work IS mainly nerve" work.
Mr., Firif: Horo 4, one 70 find
parking space IN fhe douufotru dis
irici irhfio shopping az The depart
~neni storcsT have friend ,cho
says ~ goes 70 Everett 70 do shop.
ping because hc caH find parking
places near The stores there.
N. +. T.
This II n problem that has not
been solved. There arc parking
areas near most OF tho big stores
where car may 10 parked for "A
small charge And somo stores have
arranged with tho garages TO take
cars at tho entrance and keep them
until called for by telephone. when
they arc brought NJ once. This
might prove cheaper than trip to
another city.
hr Ftrii: wa you tell nc trhv
no effort - made 70 remedy thc
condition Of Cheastv bird. bctirccn
Rainier bird and Beacon aver This
road u Travelled considerably. as IL
connects the ttpo boulcrdrds. but u
Is fun Of deep holes for It's entire
length. A
This boulevard Is under the park
board, but an appropriation from
tho council 10 necessary to improve
H. Tho board expects 10 do some
thing with It In the spring. but can
promise no immediate relief. Try
calling the park board at MA In
5000.
Mr.. Ft-ft: Is there Il a lam
against standing automobiles all
night on the parking strfpsS There
arc from three 10 Guo every NIGHT
on THIRD drc. W. betlccen w. caller
aud ". Comsiook. o. W. X.
II you want these machines re-
moved. take their numbers and
phone them 10 tho traffic depart.
ment MA in-7slo.
Mr. FiTti: our alley. In the 1000
block bcitcccn Yale N. aud Minor N.
Is In terrible condition we hare
spent hours each tocck icorklno on
u, getting IN gravel and broken
bricks. 80 that too can get IN and
out tCith our machines. Garbage
collectors damage II most.
A. r. G.
Tho city does not pave or gravel
tho alleys That must be done by
tho property owners Get all the
owners abutting on this al
ley TO raise n fund and put in suffi-
cient gravel to make the alley pass.
able at all times. Unless It is a
private alley. the city can uso IL
for collecting garbage.
Mr.. Firit: dropped an Omaha
token IN the Dor on car No. 10, but
the conductor said he could not take
H. told him had read that out |
of-totcn tokens ucrc good He said
that made no difference icih him,
and he icds Uerp dbusiuc. At mn re- |
quest he dliotGcd me to got on his
cdr. but refused 10 return mn /
noncp MRS. 4 n
Accepting out-of-town tokens is |
a courtesy TO visitors and tourists,
and not meant for Seattle people.
However. no conductor should allow !
his temper to get tho better OF him.
md II you will report his number
10 Superintendent Henderson he win
have little talk with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20

Mr. FRITZ STAGE everyone Is
farcd 70 educate tho Children and
80 pap big suns 10 teachers ard
EpcHa millions for bAiliiHga. ,rhv "a
70 that tho schools arc closed about
four months IN TIC vcar' why not
krcp this erpensiuc equipment irork-
ing The year roHnds The children
trouid get fhfu school thai much
earlier. vs.. q.
The city schools arc closed less
than three months each year. and
this IL done chiefly because u II
considered necessary 90 tho health
and growth Of the children. II u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
Even Bolshevism
Has Its Points

Give even the baIshsyists fis,
due. They have done WAT =.
did not dare-reformsd n. -.
Ing OF their language
Russian spelling, 70 Be nr.
was nowhere as ridleulsu, a
English spelling al its ws-s
but 81 was more uniformly "a
u VIII BE- easier 10 reform i.
cause few Russians knsE =.
old spelling. and the paa :
tabu anyway
NOW Russian ehndrsn VI
save some years In learning !,
read. and foreigners wiil sr4
one Of the chief obstacles "a
the contact Of Eastern and
Western cultures removed
Even the bolshevik wind bloxl
somebody good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
Your Income
Tax Simplified
Another OF n Series Telling How
the Law Has Been Changed

WHERE by reason OF Illness
w or absence from homo ad-
dltionhl time for filing an in
come tax return II required, tho
taxpayer should address TO tho
commissioner Of internal rev
enue, Washington. ID. C.. n re-
quest for an extension. Collect
ors OF internal revenue arc not,
as under proceeding acts. per-
mltted TO grant such extensions
Tho request must be made be-
foro tho return II duc-on or be-
fore March 10. 1895. II made on
the calendar year basis-and
must contain n full recital for
tho causes OF tho delay.
An extension OF time for filing
tho return docs not extend the
tlme Of payment OF the tax or
any installment thereof, unless
so specified in tho extension. As
n condition OF granting an OK
tension, tho commissioner may
require the submission OF a
tentative return and estimate OF
the amount of tho tax. and the
payment of Mt least one-fourth
Of tho estimated amount
Under tho revenue act OF 1924.
thousands Of persons arc re-
auircd 10 file returns OF income
altho tho incomes arc not tax
able. The act provides that re-
turns shall be filed by every
single person Whose net income
for 1924 was 81 900 or more or
whose gross income was $1,000
or moro, and by married couples
living together, whose aggro-
gate net income was $1,000 or
more. or whose aggregate gross
income was $1,000 or moro. The
exemptions arc $1,000 for single
persons and $500 for married
persons living together. plus n
500 credit for each dependant.
4 person may nave n gross IN
come Of $4,000 and. by reason Of
the deductions for business cx-
pcnsc. bad debts, losses. etc, a
net income Of less than $1,000.
A single person may have an
exemption Of $1,000 as the head
OF family. Nevertheless, re-
turns nro required in both in
stances.
Heavy penalties are provided
by the act for failure to file n
return and pay at least one
fourth Of tho amount of .tax
due within tho time prescribed.
on or before March 10, 1925.
lThe End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
stars Washington rnrrsu.
taz2 New NpFk Ave.
WAsmSGroS. Jan. ;o.-Eiu.

NAsmSGToS. Jan. :o-Eiu.
w Gators and teachers and yari-
Gus organizations are trying 10
convince educational commit.
teea in the house and senate
that there ought 70 10 a Do
rartmsnt cf education separate
and apart from tho apartment
% interior. which now houses
tho bureau or education
Tho Sterling Reed tin was The
fayuFita Of tho educators Not
only ala u, as framed. create
department % education. with a
secretary IN tho presidents cab
met. but Il also made availabls
1880. 900 for Fighting illitsrry
In tho states and the same
amount for AmerlranlzinK for.
elEnsrr and teaching them 70
speak and write English. on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20

Q. How many states elected gov
ernors in tho elections OF 1924?
a. Thirtv-foHT.
Q. How many locomotives has tho
Chicago Great Western railway?
4. A late report shotcg 27f.
Q Does # do any good to feed
cod liver oil 70 baby chicks,
4. Eieeding cod iiucr oil Is Of uoluc
II the chicks are hatchcd carly and
hare 10 be confined indoors. but II
they arc outdoors u Is an unncccs-
sarV crpcHse. II ugcd, 2 per cent
should be nscd in the mash.
O What portion Of the expense OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20

was mucN Too BLOW T0T INC VTE60NI ~
ollie and the airplane have long outds-
.anced the deer and the dove, once the
symbols Of speed.
And now we are racing with sound
and Harvesting the wings Of light A
modern proiectile outstrips the noise Of
It's own flight, and airplaues are contem-
plated which would need 10 be only 30
per cent faster 10 do the same thing.
Our successors may pause before
landing 10 listen 10 themselves coming
in behind. And even the 10000 miles
a second Of radiant energy is no longer
a theoretical figure in a book, but a
practical fact i'm daily Use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
A Thought

As live, saith the Lord God, I
have no pleasure in the death of the
wiclted.-Ezelt. 33:lt.
T'HE most happy ought to wish for
i death-Seneca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
Mr.. FiXit Talks on Schools

ILTHY don't the Seattle schools operate all the year
wv round? Why must conductor become abusive be-
cause ouof-town token is dropped into fare box?
Those only two of the questions Mr. Fxt The Stars
trouble man. today His answers:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20

VOU can get an answer TO
Il any question OF fact or In.
formation by writing The Seat
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington
d. C., and inclosing 2 cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical, legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies. conf.
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
LUCIFER'S FAST, BUT
HE'S TOO SLOW FOR
THIS AGE OF SPEED
81 CMEsTEE u ROMEL.

MINE DAYS LucIier feIT, and must have arrived ;.
IN the Pit with a fairly accelerated velocity.
But in this as In some other respects the Fallen a.
was much too slow for the present age. The sutoT-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20

II it possible 10 be heard by speaking tube from
Chicago to New York the greeting hello would taks
hour to arrive, and the answering yes" another
LnlIr II rriIIr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20

lest our successors have st3.s,
% reckon With Us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
III, NM; 2 f$#a##As ;

whatever is brewing
Keeper Of peace and director Of right is due you
the job thru tho daytime night and just waiting
answer the call
Folks don't appreciate cops rule but it must bcL
they don't stop 10 Think Who guards the Riddles Who'll
link
Trafhcs problem the worlds had TO meet, and
every day better we're knowing that you the mann
who keeps peace in the street by keeping your soma
phore going
H. Mister cop-as go and stop. according TO W
Just want TO shout you're n regular scout and there
ting you know.
Copyright, 1926 for The starr
, 1925-02-26
Sect II

At weddings. funerals, concerts, balls,
theatrical performances. or on other oc-
casions when vehicles are assembled IN
large numbers in tho public streets,
roads. or places, the additional i%nstruc-
tion3 o the Police Authorities must be
obeyed.
CHAPTER III.
MEASURES FOR AVERTING DANGER FROM
PUBLIC traffic.
Sect II
Parents Or guardians, OF small chill
dren must provii lie proper SUPERVISION
for such children, when in public streets,
roads, or places.
Sect l3
Before beginning the erection, pulling
dov0. or making extensive yep jrs Of
buildings facing a pa5iic street, road, Or
place, the owner is required to acQlalnt
the PoIice-Aurhorties, in writing, Of his
or her intention to ID 50. Il shall be
the duty Of the Police Authorities to
see that such ARRANGEMENTS are made
as will reduce all Inconvenience to trait
ic.
The owner is required to see that The
removal of the fencing is not delayed
by the undue protraction 2f the work.
10 be cOatjnued.)
, 1925-02-26

The Schnr. "San Jose" from San Juan,
Porto Rico, with lumber arrived here
yesterday afternoon at . O'Clock.

For the benefit OF the many friends in
this island of the Ravd. aid Mrs. Critch-
low we publish the following letter re
ceived by mail on Saturday:
MeadviIle, Pa, Feb. Z, 1925.
Dear Friend:
So many have been the
inquiries that am broadcast1ng an an
sWer
''slroke'' Of Jan. II While a5ad and
helpless she thought her doctors Gambe
and Hawkey were imposing needless =
trjctions But with first privilege to 60
to the lavatory she discovered that the
doctors knew, she was glad to get back
to her despised bed
Yesterday her doctors paremptorIy or
dpred a CESSATION Of all outside work her
r~psignatioa as presi leng Of Erie Confer
enca W0man's Missionary Society.
Tho a great hardship she has resigned
This has tel, ~ a great burden from her
mind removed responsibility which was
a handicap 10 recovery, next week she Is
to have some freedom in her home. we
appreciate the sympathetic inquiries ahc
the prayers that have been offered.
Prayer does things, and her recoV-
erv is answer to these intercesslonS.
Tho slow recovery is assured,
Cordially yours,
G. W. CRITCHLOW.
, 1925-02-26

dIEGdUY uIQU lduud Vi SCI WIZ w LIN
country through the careful preservation
of that trust which the people have learn
ed to place in you" Mr.. Lucius Tester,
President of the Trust Company Division
of the American Bankers Association,
presided at the dinner, which was given
at the Hotel Commodore.
Washington, February 23rd. The Sen
ate has ratified the treaty with Great
Brifain by which the United States re-
cognizes that country's mandate over
Palestine. The convention guarantees
equality of treatment Of United States
and British Citizens in Palestine.
L|akehurst, N. j. Feb. 2znd.- The diri-
gible Los Angeles" arrived over her
home field s0on after midnight this morn
ing, completing her Bermuda trip.
London, February. 23rd.-Threats to
the effect thai he will quietly dlsap-
pear have been received by David Kirk
wood, the Labor member Of Parliament
for Dumbarton, since his attack In the
House Of Commons on the estimates for
the Prince OF Wales tour for This year to
South Africa and South America. Kirk
wood has received over three hundred
letters since he delivered his speech, re-
minding him that he had been previous
w warned he must mend his ways. : 9th
ers informing him that his way home
from the House Of Parliament at nights
is we'll known and he is being watched.
Some Of thu Labourites who supported
k.tkw00d, also have received similar
threats.
Washington. Feb. 23rd, The uomina-
ton of A.. b. HoughtOn, OF New York
now Ambassador 10 Germany, to be Am
bassadOf 70 Great Britain, was sent to
, 1925-02-26
KILOGRAMS.
SN 3ROTX STATION

" / . " IoNAlhSs CC''"~AA''NO Ill -
cent attack by David KrkWood, Labour
representative in the House Of Com
mons for Dlmbarton, and the group o.
CIvdesGale members who supported him
in tha House on the vote for the Prince
OF Wales South African tour. lie de-
cIared that the trip of the Prince was
not one for pleasure, bIt o1e Of QnbIiC
du;y and is was just as right for Pariia
ment to vote public money 70" tie eX-
nanspq. as il was for it to vote public
money Tor railway expenses OF the
members ST P|arIidment between Vest
Minister and thair constituencies The
P.inca Of Wales, Mr.. Clynes dec arad,
was no more to blame for The av.. cladI-
tons on the Clyde, or anyFhare else for
that matter, than anyone OF those who
criticised hin,
L0ndon. February 22nd Ramsay Mac
Donald. former Premier and J. II. Cynes,
who was Lord Privy 3eaI In the Laboar
Government. speaking at ditfere t places,
b3 h d,precatoj the recent attack ~ the
House o. Commons by Da vid KitkW0od
ana other LabodrifeS on the forthcoming
tour OF the Prince OF Wales. Mr.. Mac
Donald and Mr Ciynes, the former speak,
ing At vjldon and the later at Horn
church. resented especially the suggPS-
ton thar The Prince should detray the
cost of HE tour from his own pocket.
They emphasized rhar tne tour va, a
public dury on the part Of the Prince.
I'VE cant cure the case Of the poor
widow and her child by being small
minded and petty declared the former
Premier. The maybe nature, whoa
sees in the glitter Of a button the whole
Otis world, is not beli ting to the La
hour Party"
NV York, Feb. 23rd. Speaking at
the fourteenth annual dinner Of the Trust
Comcanips Of the United States, Sir Hen
nv NJ. lb0rnl0n, Chairman aad eslient
OF the Canadian National Railways, sand
an alliance of the United States and the
British Empire could prevent any sucl
disaster in the future as hat whlcl re
Gently tore the civilized world In PEG
pie of the United States and the British
Enpire are the custoIiaus and trustees
OF the future of civilization" The speak
or referred 10 the recent IaOour Govern
msnt in Grpa5 Britain as the bast soy
eminent, from an administrative point
Of view. that rQ4 empire naS bad ~ re
c-ot years. He urged :,)p ''all5a OF
capjtaI with Ia0o1r AMI sal1 Of
fbe Government owned railways
of Canada. IF politics can be
kpOr out. a GovernmPnt-OWned rail
w3v system can be administered as any
nriyatp ope. but there is a very large
'.if'' With a capital a." A message trom
Drosidant Coolidga vas read. Il said in
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
WANTS ALL LIQUOR
 DECLARED ILLEGAL
Pre.War Stuff Included in Anti,
 Saloon Drive

Chicago, Nov. 10. RN-In resolu- lions adopteed last night the anti saloon league convention pledged the efforts of the league to have prohibition enforcement officials placed under the civil service and declared for a law to have all liquor, pre-war and postwar, declared il1o- gal.
 The convention was made the scene of a heated controversy over prohibition enforcement conditions In Pennsylvania. In pointed refer ences to Secretary Mellon of the Treasury, Prohibition Commissioner Haynes and Commissioner Blair of the Internal Revenue department, Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania asserted that these officials were responsible for conditions which per mitted the diversion of large amounts of alcohol into bootleg channels, particularly in Philadel- phia and Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
City Items

Mir. and Mrs. E, A. Moore and Allen Moore are registered at The Manor" Asheyille. N. c.
 Dresses for all occasions, of the better kind, at Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop. S7 W. Main. Prof. Bldg.-advt.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. John Moran of $40 High street.
 Jozef Grzybowski sold through the Camp Real Estate company a lot on Grove street. to Joseph LaRocco, who plans to erect six family brick block there.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle sold Leon Kattanle's shoeshine parlor at 290 Main street yesterday afternoon at public auction to satisfy judgment obtained by Mary Vojtila. The price was s340.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
MINISTER'S AGREE
 ID ASSIST E. B. [.
Willing to Take Up Task for
 Specified Periods \

The demand for regular and per- n1anent leader for Everymans Bi. ole class, expressed last week by the Blue army was echoed in two other meetings yesterday afternoon and last evening when 1t was agreed that the organization cannot rally arotfnd or build up on transient speakers. A meeting was held at the Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday afternoon between officers Of the class and group of local ministers. The meeting was unof- fclal and was called by the Blue army to sound the sentiment of the ministers who are cooperating with the class on the question of leader ship. Five ministers were present and three others were unable to be present because of illness absence from the city or previous engage ment.
 The general of the Blue army pre- sided at the meeting. It was re- ported that the members of the class want a leader but that 1t was found inadvisable to ask any one minister to try and assume the entire respon- sibility. A counter suggestion which came from the clergy was explained whereby each minister in sympathy with the organization would be will ing to take over the organization for a specified period, on a definite pro- gram to be adopted by the ministers themselves at the beginning of the year Each man In turn would take up the same program where his predecessor left off and program of Bible teaching would be carried out throughout the season. Several Sundays would be left ope nfor spe- cial speakers.
 The idea appealed to the minis ters, who suggested that the periods be made four weeks instead of six No definite action was taken, but the Blue army will report to the execu- tive committee of the class Thurs day evening, when that committee will be asked to definitely invite the ministers to take up this question officially.
 That the class was headed for dis aster If 1t continued with a differ ent speaker each Sunday, regardless of the caliber of the speaker and type of address, was the opinion ex- pressed last evening by Rev. Wil- liam II. Alderson. who spoke at meeting of the Red army. Gen eral Waiter ". Gould of the Red army presided.
 At this meeting the Blue army general reported on the action Of the previous meeting. Chairman Rob ert B. Skinner of the class com mitee on speakers announced that he vas In accord with the action of tho Blue army and heartily second cd the efforts 10 have local ministers l1andle the class.
 This evening at s o'clock at the Methodist church the RIue army members and their wives or sweet hearts will have get-toeether party. Mrs. Howard F. Horton will sing and Dave Young will give Scotch char @c'"~ impersonations a la Harry L""der.
 Rev. Mr. Adcrson will repeat to th' Blue army. by rcoucst. the talk which he gave lNst ovnning to the Rni army. Each Blue army mem- hnrs will carry 3 box containing lunch enough for two people. The boVos will be wrapped in news n71ers ard auctoned of later during the evening. Several surprise fea- tn"'s are p1anr"d. which have not h"H7 Hnnonnrr'. There will he r'Nsir 'rv thc F. R. C, c~chcstra and tHo-minHtN talks by officers.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-10
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES,

The following committees were appointed at the last meeting of thr Ladies Auxiliary, No. 45. ]. o. B. E. to take charge of activities at the conference 10 be held December 9 Ticket committee, Sarah P. Croll chairman; committee of arrange. ments, Rebecca Segel. Dora Protass; luncheon, A. Weinstein. The recep, ton committee will be announced al a later date.