davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-28
CHINESE TELEGRAPHERS
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY
Shorter Hours Also Asked-walk-
Out Believed to Affect AIT
Stations in Orient,

By the Associated Press
SHANGHAI. September 28.-Chi-
nese telegraph operators struck YES.
terday, demanding increases In wages
and shorter working hours. The
walk-out came after a meeting of rep.
resentatives from all the provinces of
China, in which there are AIT stations.
in all of which the strike Is believed
to be in effect
The Industrial strike in all British
commercial plants here has been
ended under an agreement between
the employers and the strikers, and
operation in all of them was resumed
today.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
l.Y.SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor.
POLLS THEATER.
November 10. December 8. February 9.
March 10.
Dec. 8-GEORGE GERSHWIN. Com
pOser-Pianlst, Soloist.
Feb. 0-ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM. Sc
lections from "Rienzi" and 'Parsifal.'
with soloists and chorus of $50.
March l6-OTTO kLEMPERER. Guest
Conductor. SolOiSt. LAWRENCE TIB-
BETT, baritone. Met. Opera.
season tickets for all concert courses
now OH sale at Mrs. Greene's Concert
Bureau. DroOp's. 18th and G.. Phone
Main 6403.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Only 730.2s6 children were born in
England and Wales last, year, the
smallest number ever recorded.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
Is
LISTED
ALSO
Agnes Leonard. Soprano, and
Louis Thompson, Bari
tone, to Sing

The ninth of a series of ten
educational concerts by the Phil
harmonic Society Of New York
under the direction Of William
Mengelberg and dance music by
the La Java Cafe orchestra direct
from the Franklin Square Hotel
will top tonight's program from
WCAP.
Soprano To Sing.
Other musical features will be q
joint recital by Agnes Leonard, so.
prano of the Louis Thompson
atudio, and Louis Thompson, bari
tone, and a short piano recital by
director Of the United States Naval
Academy Ten Joint Orchestra.
The detailed programs are:
WCAP.
Ills b. m.-Howard Joseph
Waters, formerly director OF the
United States Naval Academy Ten
Orchestra, viii be heard in short
piano recital.
1850 p. m.--Joint recital by Agnes
Leonard, soprano of the Louis
Thompson studio, and Louis Thomp.
son, tenor.
p, m.-"Some Legislation at
the Last Session Of Congress Az
tecting the District and Virginia. :"
by r. Walton Moore, Congressman
from the Eighth district OF Vir-
giilla.
$40 D. m.-Philharmonic Society
OF New York, under the direction
OF william Mengelberg, in the
ninth OF q series OF ten educational
concerts for students. direct from
Carnegie Hall. New York. Program:
Suite, Through the Looking Glass"
FTaylor); suite, from "L'Oisean de
Seu" tStravinsky): intermiSsi0n;
suite, from "Scheherazado" (Rimsky-
KorsakofO.
10 to IL p. m.-Dance music
played by la Java Orchestra, pre-
scented through the courtesy of the
Franklin Square Hotel.
WRC-Radio Corp. (469).
1890 D. midday Lenten serv.
ices, under the auspices Of the Lay
cooperation Of the Washington Fed.
GRAFTON OF Churches.
4 b. m.-"Some Suggestions for
Cooking Fish," by Aunt Margaret.
4:15 p. m.-Piano selections by
George F.. Ross.
4:20 p. m.-"Health and Beauty, :.
by Elizabeth Arden.
4:3O p. m.-Tea music by the
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis trio
broadcast from the palm room.
NAA-ArlingtOn (435).
7:25 p. m.-Civil Service Commits
sion lecture: Physical Valuation
of Railroads"
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
STOMACH QUEER
GAS, INDIGESTION
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Instant Stomach Relief!

If you feel full, sick. or uncom
Portable after eating, here is harm
less stomach relief. 'Pape's D.a
pepsin" settles the stomach and
corrects digestion the moment it
reaches the stomach.
This guaranteed stomach CORE =
tive costs but q few cents at any
drug store. Keep it handy!
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
Stomach Agonized People
AeceptPeopIes Drug Stores Offer Today
Says Money Cheerfuy Refunded If One Bottle of Dares
Mentha Pepsin Doesn't Stop Gas, Indigestion
Any Distressing Stomach Trouble

You can get one bottle Of Dare's Men
tha-Pepsin and il after you take II you
do not say IL did your stomach more
good than anything you ever used be-
fore, your money will be waiting for
you. This Is Straightforward offer.
and is understood by Peoples Drug
Stores and every druggist everywhere.
This delightful and effective elixir
not only gives instant relief from gas.
fuIlness of stomach and distress after
eating, but taken regularly for a short
time will turn your weak, rundown
stomach into strong. healthy one,
able to perform its duties without help.
1t ends indigestion. gastritis. catarrh
Of the stomach and does IL in a sur.
prisingly short period of time.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18

1ntudieio0s eating cause acute indi-
Weetien. 6aA. aeidity. heaviness and
sour stomach-sometimes the distended
stomach causes that dreadful feeling
Of near suffocation.
Isn't IL worth somsthing to know Of
. remedy that will stop this distress
In \ few minutas-quicksr than any
thing else yeu can think OF.
This IL no common stomach remedy,
far IL took years Of time to combine
Pspsin With MsnthoI and the other sf-
fsetivs agents that make Dare's Men
tha-Pspsin - good that the worst cases
% indigestion and gastritis and other
chronic stomach ailments are speedily
0ysrcema ana the most badly deranged
stonaehs are made clean. strong and
healthy.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ACTS ON SCHOOL LIGHTS

Expenditure of $120.95O to com
pIete installation Of electric lights IN
Washington's public schools, and
800, 900 for new heating plants. will
be among other matters acted upon
by the Board of Education al its
meeting this afternoon at the Frank
lin School.
The board is also expected to con-
slider the question OF pay for sub
stitute teachers. and the adoption
Of plan of procedure providing for
re-entrance of pupils formerly ex-
empt at the age of fourteen, but now
required tSAattend school.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
Pen Women to Meet

The League of American Women
Voters of the District win hold
it's annual meeting at the Women's
City Club Tuesday night. I'm.
portant changes in the constitution
will be considered in addition to
regular business.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
MRS. MARY WATSON

Charleston, w. Va.-"There isn't
a medicine that is so helpful to
the expectant mother as DR..
Piece's Favorite Prescription. 1t
did wonders for me. During moth
erhood l got all rundown In health.
I grew very weak and nervous and
suffered from nausea. l was rest
less could not sleep, my back hur:
and l was miserable. But after
taking four bottles of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription had n"
more trouble, / gained in weight.
nv nerves grew strong, could
sleep well and had no more sick
stomach. In fact did not suffer
distress in any way after taking
'Favorite Prescription 1t kept
me we'll the remainder of the time.
I had practically no suffering and
had a very strong. healthy baby.
'Favorite Prescription is the great.
est help in expectancy of any med.
cine I know Of" Mrs. Mary Wat
son. 1902 Willow Street.
All druggists; tablets or LIQUID.
Send 10c to DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for trial
pkg.
DIR. PIERCE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
DON'T BE A TIRE MURDERER
Bv ERWIN GREER

Every garage man and exper-
fenced motorist knows that mis-
alignment Of cars wheels causes
tires to side slip, producing frie-
ton that rapidly wears out the
sturdiest tires
Well known as this fact I'M
doubtedly is, misalignment for
some reason continues to be very
prevalent and is still the greatest
cause of useless tire wear.
Perhaps the reason for motor
lists neglect in this matter which
affects their purse so seriously is
that, while they know of it, they
cannot appreciate how much a tire
is dragged sideways over the road
by very slight misalignment in the
wheels.
1t usually surprises the car own
er to learn, for instance, that a 80
by 31z tire, which is out of align
ment by only one little inch, will
actually be dragged sideways TIA
feet in every mile.
Should 81 inch tire, out of
alignment one inch, be run 3,400
miles, it will cover $500 miles of
that distance by turning over and
over as it should, but it will have
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
Safe And Sane Swimming.

If all Of the safegu ards for a good
swim, advised by medical authorl-
ties, were followed to the letter,
comparatively few Of US could ev-
er know the joy Of a refreshing dip,
unless we We're so fortunately stu
ated that lake or the seashore
were available.
There is no intention Of ridiculng
common sense rules that should be
observed in indulging in this fine
summer recreation, but to every boy
and many men who are still boys at
heart, the old swimming hole ever
has a lure that can't be resisted.
While it is true drownings do not
account for all the deaths from
swimming each summer, there are
many who have no access to sani-
tary pools, and must take chance
when they enter the water. They
can be reasonably certain as to its
purity, however, if the water is NOV
ing and is cleansing itself. Of
course, the risk that accompanies
swimming in stagnant water should
not be taken
Aside from the waters purity,
there are other simple rules for
safe and sane swimming that every
boy should know and understand,
else he may pay with his life for his
folly.
No one should go in the water
when overheated because Of the
danger Of cramps Neither should
one swim Immediately after eating;
an interval Of at least two hours
should elapse
The splendid tonic effects of
swimming are lost when the swim
mer remains in the water until over
tired, and an undesirable reaction is
substituted The beneficial effects
Of swim can best be felt by not re-
naming in the water longer than
thirty minutes.
Allowing wet clothes to dry on
the body is regarded as a danger
our practice that may lead to ser
ious complications. 1t is much better
to enter the water several times
daily, taking a brisk rub after each
swim and changing into dry
clothes Elk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

on the White House, taking advant-
age of the absence Of the President
and Mrs. Coolidge to make extensive
repairs. Fifty thousand dollars
have been appropriated by Congress
for TINS purpose The whole Execu-
i've Mansion will be torn up through
out the summer, and this was one Of
the reasons why the Presidential
family had to establish an auXiliary
home at Swampscott, Massachusetts.
The President, by the way, pro-
nounces it Swamscut
THE RADICAL bloc in the Senate
has been reduced by half by the
deaths Of Senators LaFollette and
Ladd The two remaining "out-
casts" are Smith Wildman Brookhart
Of Iowa, ana Lynn Frazier Of North
Dakota, supported at times by the
Farmer-Laborite Shipstead of
Minnesota. It is now expected that
the leadership Of the ultra
progressives" in the Senate will fall
to George Norris of Nebraska. rated
as Republican, bat with ideas as
wide and free ais those of the dead
LaFolette
THE PRESIDENT has been in
vited to review the great parade
which the ku Klux Khan will stage
down Pennsylvania Avenue in
August Khan officials pointed out
that the President reviewed the
parade last year of the Catholic
Holy Name Society. and that there
was no reason why he should not do
the same for them Under present
plans, from 100000 70 100000
klansmen. all in white robes win
take part in the spectacle The
parade license issued by the
Metropolitan Police provides how
ever. that no masks he worn.
THE COOLIDGES have decided
TO return to the Pre- Roosevelhan
days, when there WAS ne social
secretary AZ the White House. Miss
Laura Harlan. the present secretary
will be retired this fall, and formal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
MU7 LILLE
INFORMATION AND ADVICE OF INTEREST Avn
VALUE TO THE AUTOMOBILE and TRICK ourn-p-

literally dragged sideways =.
naming 100 miles. '"s Il
The tire would have "a h.
ception, indeed, not Is L &
pletely worn out by this Ian r NM
of sheer dragging under tbe ing Ing
Of the car. Considering boy g. g.
car owners take the mate, *. ~
ously enough to keep their wbs ...,
perfectly parallel, there can no =
doubt that large portion Of IL, !.
expense is eaten up by this p...
less wear. -'''
One Of the most usefnl tb;.
to carry along in the car i y
foot length of one-half inch =.
nilla rope. In the first nlacs !,
is an admirable tow-rope + 10. =
be wrapped around the axle sr5
spring after some of the snri,s
leaves have been broken to o.,
home without breaking the rest Il
the leaves. 1t can be cut IN two
and wrapped around to give trss
ton in a mud hole where it womb
be impossible to fasten chains Tss
rope can be used even as a tirs
when the last spare has blown ont
and will save the rim on the iour.
ney home. Always carry one with
you.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

social affairs henceforth will be
under the direction Of the State De-
partment This change was based
largely upon the Presidents policy of
cutting down expenses wherever
possible Miss Harlan has received
an annual salary of $4,000. The
same work will now be handled by a
$4,000 year clerk in addition to his
regular duties.
SOME CRITICISM is being heard
among extreme drys to the new
Prohibition enforcement plan of the
Treasury This scheme, drafted by
General L. c. Andrews, one of
Secretary Melons assistants, and
approved by the President. will
remove control Of enforcement from
the Prohibition Commissioner and
win place it directly under the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue. The
country will be divided into twenty
two enforcement districts, and pre-
sent state officials will be abolished
beginning August list. The drys
claim that the new plan will destroy
cooperation between the States and
the Federal Government, but the
Administration believes that it will
be more efficient, and less costly. As
the plan goes into effect a large
number of federal prohibition
agents, supervisors, and direct rs
will lose their official heads Pro
hibition Commissioner Haynes is said
TO be greatly displeased with the
change in policy, which takes away
nine-tenths Of his authority, and he
is expected to resign
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
You Know The Breed.

There Is no mlstaking a pesslmist
you can recognize one as soon as
you see MIN.
His countenance is shrouded in
gloom So thick that a smile has no
chance Of escaping If he has a
Slight toothache, he is as solicitous
Of his Jaw as man is Of his first
automobile.
If he has a slight touch of lum-
bago, he walks as if he had one
foot in the grave If he is afflicted
with Indigestion, as most of his kind
are, he never loses an opportunity
to tell his friends about it,
If there is nothing wrong physi-
cally, which is rare, he fancies in
the dark recesses of his imagination
that the world is going to the etern-
al bowows
All models of pessimists are the
same That's the reason you will
have no difficulty in recognizing one
Curing them is questionable
Those in the last stages are beyond
hope, but a little persuasion used
on those who are not too far gone
may lead to conversion and add
another good citizen to the com
munity.-Ex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Asking "a man his opinion of the
automobile he drives is the same as
asking his wife about their children.
The man who fears he will hurt
himself working is the one who
wonders how others get ahead so
rapidly
Every woman knows that any
woman could dress we'll on the
money her husband spends for
tobacco.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04

Time will come soon when
aviators can get some place about as
quick as they can stay where they
are
Another fine thing about porch
swing is that YOU don't have to figure
how many miles per gallon
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

other important committees of the
house. For that reason we have a
rocky time of it."
Mr.. Rubey, of Missouri: I'VE do
not get many presidents from Arl-
iona, but we certainly get one
member of the house
Mr.. Taylor (interposing); You
are right; he is one of the ablest
members of congress"
Mr.. Aswell, of Louisiana: You
could get unanimous vote on
that"
Mr.. Tincher, of Kansas: IF you
had half a dozen like him here,
they would move the capitol out
there"
Mr.. Taylor: 1--WE are not asking
for anything that is unreasonable,
nor for anything that will not re-
dound to the benefit of the forest
reserves and the country at large
as well as saving the cattle indus
try of that country. If you want
more meat produced you should not
make conditions that help force the
stockmen into bankruptcy. You
ought to pass Carl Hayden's bill
and wipe the whole fee out for the
coming year. I feel that this should
be granted"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
Grand Canyon Will Get
S166,O0O for Trail Work

An apportionment of $2,500,00O
for construction and improvement
of roads and trails in seventeen adj
ditional parks has been announced
by the interior department. 1t is
the second appropriation in three
year park program involving ST.
100000 to be completed in 1925.
Glacier National Park, Montana,
was allotted the largest figure,
$453,000, of which $4,000 will be
expended on the transmountain
road to open the first means of We
hicular travel from the east to the
west side. Other allotments in
clude the following:
California, Yosemite Park, $404,-
900; Colorado Rocky Mountain
park, $4,000, for six highways, in
Guiding the Fall River road, the
highest road in National Park sys-
tenn; Mesa Verde, $4,000; Arizona,
Grand Canyon park, $166,O00 for
trail work and improvements of
main portal and desert view high
way; Mount Mckinley park, Alas
ka, $4,000.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
HON. CARL HAYDEN
SECURES PASSAGE
LAW WAVING FEES.

Secretary Jardine of the depart
ment of agriculture has directed
that all grazing fees collected from
permittees on the national forests
in Arizona for January, February
and March be refunded and that no
fees be charged for April, May and
June of this year. This action was
taken after congress had passed a
joint resolution authorizing this
aid to stockmen in regions where
drouths prevail. If there is fur
Their lack of rainfall additional re-
lief will be granted after July l.
When the resolution was under
consideration by the committee on
agriculture of the house Of repre-
sentatives, Hon. Carl Hayden
strongly urged it's adoption. The
following colloquy which appears
in the printed hearings indicates
that the members of the committee
have a high regard for the con-
gresham from Arizona:
Mr.. Taylor, of Colorao: "One-
third of the senate comes from
those forest reserve states of the
west, and they get fair deal over
there, but only or per cent of
the members of the house come
from the region of the forest re-
serves. We are not represented on
this committee, nor on several
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
Two Men Fined for
Aiding Prison Break

Berry Clemens, Charlie Beckham
and M. P. Freeman were fined by
Judge Chambers of Florence on the
charge of assisting Tom Powers
and Willis Woods to escape from
the penitentiary. The defendants,
who were arraigned in court sever
al days ago, were assessed fines at
that time but it is alleged that no
effort was made to enforce the pay
ment of the levies until recently
when Judge Chambers and County
Attorney Ernest w. Mcfarland de-
cided that the fines must be paid.
freeman paid a fine of $3.50 and
Beckham $500. Clemens was COM
mitted to Jail in default of the fine
of $3.50 levied against him. The
officers are seeking to apprehend
Charlie Jurney, who is alleged by
the officers to have been implicated
in the escape of the prisoners.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13
Pioneer of Arizona
Dies in Flagstaff

J. w. Francis, one of the pioneers
who came to Flagstaff in its earli-
est days and had been identified
ever since with it's growth and de-
velopment, died Tuesday afternoon
at his home there and was buried
Saturday,
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

If in need of a Sewing Ma
chine of any kind, please
call at office of the Singer
company, 221 IL Kinsley
avenue or phone So.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

Misery likes company, but the
more company some folks have the
more misery they are in.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-13

A gasoline tax comes high, but
motorists ought at least to help
pave the road with good intentions.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Cupid Cuts Ku Klux
Membership; Two
Visitors Made One

Arrayed in full regalia of the Klan,
Charles e. Harris, 40. a contractor of
llIaca, n. X, and Miss Mildred L.
House, %, of the same town, visited
Col. w. A. kroll, the license clerk,
and secured a permit to be married
Miss House is also member of the
klan and wore her robe and cap. They
were accompanied to the courthouse
by Carson G.. Sanders and Dorothy L.
Lucas. both OF Ithaca. the latter being
half-sister of the bride be. Both OF
the witnesses were attired in the Khan
regalia. 1t was the first klan couple
to appear for a license.
Accompanied by the parents OF the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace ]. Lucas
and some friends. the bridal party left
Ithaca last Thursday in two motor
cars stopping at Harrisburg and Get
tysburg on their way to Washington.
They expected to begin the return trip
Sunday evening or Monday morning.
The couple had hoped to have a min
lister from Ithaca perform the cere-
mony. but he had not been authorized
to marry in Washington and a local
clergyman had to be selected. The
couple then decided on Rev. Carroll
Maddox of First Methodist Protesta mt
Church and went to his home, at SIS
Fourth street southeast, for the wed
ding.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
LEADER OF BENGAL'S
LIBERAL PARTY DIES,
Sir Surendranath Banerjea Was
Active Opponent of Ghandi
Home-Rule Plan.
By the Associated Press.

CALCUTTA, India, August S.-Sir
Surendranath Banerjea, leader of the
Indian Liberal party in Bengal, popu-
larlv regarded as the father of In
dian nationalism, died here yester-
day.
Although in his 77th year, Sir
active part in the campaign to inject
new life into the Liberal party of
India in it's fight against the activi-,
ties of the Swarajists, the home rule
followers of Gandhi, and his sudden
death Is expected to add to the com
plications of the Indian political
situation. Sir Surendranath only re-
Gently had resumed the active editor
ship of his old newspaper, the Ben
gall. q Liberal organ.
Sir Surendranath Banerjea, KIT :
long has been an active figure in
Indian politics. He was born in CAL
cutta in 1S4S, and was graduated
from the Doveton College, Calcutta -
and University College, London. He
became professor of English literature
at the Metropolitan Institution of Cal
cutta in 1875; founded Riton College,
Calcutta, in 1882; was twice elected
president of the Indian National Col
lege, and was a member of the I'm
perial Legislative Council from 1913
to 1920. He was ever an active ad-
vocate of Indian reform. In 1921 he
was appointed to the government of
Bengal In charge of local self-govern-
ment and public health.