davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
BY CHARLES I. STEWART
NEA Service Writer


Wa -hingtOn, Aug. =. When
President Coolidge succeeded him
self last March every body thought
he was going u make his official
family all over, to suit his own
ideas of what a cabinet ought to
be. Up to that time he avOWc,,.y
had been running things, as near
ly as he couli. the way President
Harding had started them.
On his own election 10 the pres
idency, :.owevcr, it rencraly was
taken for granted he'd want al
visors chosen by himself. Then
BascOm Slemp retired in Everett
Sanders favor, as presidential! pri
vate secretary, and it Was uSsi:mc,!
the slakeup had began.
Yet a glance down the list Of
cabinet members shows thus far
not a single change the president
could have avoided making. He
didn't want 10 retire Attorney
General DauGhcrty or Secretary
of the Navy DENLY. Their resigna
tons were forced on him as much
as they We're forced on the two
officials themselves, by pressure o!
public opinion.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wal
lace died. Secretary of State
Hughes quit, much against the
chief executives wishes, TO make
some money practicing law. The
other six department heads are
the ones President Harding picked
originally.
what's more. some OF the Hard
ing left-Overs are the cabinets big
men. A couple of them make thei:
own departmental policies as ia
dependently as if there weren't any
president. In fact, so far as thei!
Speciaities are concerned, they
make the administrations.
Secretary Mellon, for one. is alb
oolute boss Of the treasury. He
asks nCDody's advice. He dictates
and his dctation is gratefully re,
ceived President Coolidge's utter
ances on money matters are mach
admired in financial circles Mel
Ions their author, so gossips say
Nobody tells Secretary Hoove:
ANYTHING ahOut the commerce. de.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

New display of Fall Millin-
cry at popular prices at the
Sarah Gold Shop. 3l2 Main
Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27
New Corporations

Interpretations are: Goose River
Creamery, incorporated, Hilleboro
$4,000, III. E. Finseth, Ole Targerson
and Paul B. Keachie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

suit of injuries sustained in an ;c, T.
dent. The case was dismissed ia the
Cass county circuit court on technical
grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

Use Gas. It's the Scientific
Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-27

Nobody tells Secretary Hoove:
ANYTHING about the commerce de.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
POWER INCREASE
ASKED BY HARRIS
Asks Secretary of War Davis
That Additional Power Be
Made Available for Georgia

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The
Muscle Shoals commission met Mon
dav in executive session and discuss
ed broadly the provisions that will be
included in the commissions final re-
mort, which must be submitted to
President Coolidge by ovember 10.
Senator Harris, democrat, Georgia.
called on Secretary of War Davis
and requested that this additional
mower be made available to factories
and enterprises in Georgia and the
Southeast, which are suffering from
low water.
The Senator pointed out that the
stipulations could be made for I'M
mediate withdrawal of the power
when the government decided on a
permanent policy for Muscle Shoals.
No formal statement was MADE
after the meeting Of the Muscle
Shoals commission but it is under
stood progress was made toward get
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
Statement of the Ownership, Management, Cir
culation, etc. Required by the Act of Congress of
August "a, 1912.

Of the Recorder published afternoon except Sunday
at Americas Ga.
State County of Sumter Before notary public
Eve having according law deposes and
esReorder and that the following 49,
knowledge and belief statement OF the owner
aforesaid publication for the date shown IN
the Act of August a. 1872 embod
and Regulations printed on the reverse o
this form, to-wit:
l. That the publisher editor mang-
ing editor Loveace Eve Amercus Ga
O. The Times Recorder Co.. Inc Loveace
Eve, Isobel Mcdonald Eve.
bondhoders mortgages and other security
holding total amount OF bonds
other securities are None
the of the
holders
security holders they the books
the stockholders
eupon the books of the trustee any
relation the of the corporation for whom
also that the said paragraphs contain
embracing full knowledge belief the
conditions under which stockholders and security hold
the books of the trustee hold
other than that bona fde
this afnt believe that other assoc
ton corporation has interest direct indirect the said
stocks bonds, other securities than stated by him.
average of each issue Of this pub
LEGATION sold distributed through the mails otherwise paid sub
srbs during the months preceding the date above 1856
zovEIAcE EVE,
Publisher.
(SeaD C. ]. WILLIAMS, Notary Public !
Ny commission expires October "a, 1879
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28

ting the dissenting views of the con-
missioners or a compromise plan of
operation for Muscle Shoals.
Chairman Mckenzie informed the
commission of the presidents views
following his recent visit to the white
house and the chairman hopes to
get the full commission behind one
set of recommendations and prevent
the possibility of majority and min
GRITTY commission reports.
Meantime engineers are going for
ward with pulans to generate addi-
tional power at Muscle Shoals and
it was learned at the war depart
ment today that four additional pow
er units will be ready for operation
on ovember Is,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
MONSTER WHALES
KEE OUT OF SIGHT

WASHINGTTON.-Large animals
are always of interest because of
their size, but the sulphur-bottom
whale, the largest creature known,
keeps we'll out of sight. These ami
mails often reach length of 80 feet.
It's weight has not been determined,
but a torpedo boat of the same
length and of the same underwater
contour would displace 80 tons of
water. These animals live in the
twilight gone Of the ocean.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
HANDLES CLOCK
NOW BEING TESTED

LONDON-A new clock without
hands is being tested here. The time
is indicated by figures on two small
panels, instead of by pands point
ing to numerals on a round dial. A
new panel is let down automatically
as each minutes passes and the hours
are changed the same way.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
COW POUNDKEEPER
FINDS JOB THANKLESS
Canadian Declares Irate Owners
Threatened His Life and Says
Protection Is Needed

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
QUESNEL. B. c.. June 13.-There
has been much good-natured discus
sion at meetings of the Board of
Trade here over the question of en-
forcing the pound law, and after the
hearing of many opinions it has been
decided that the only thing to do is
To protect the poundkeeper from
rough treatment at the hands of irate
COW owners. and let the law take its
course.
The chief difficulty in enforcing
the pound act l. the retaining of Il
poundkeeper. For a time. one year,
the president Of the Board OF Trade
acted in that capacity, but his life
being threatened on one or TWO occa-
sions by COW owners whose animals
he had impounded. no one else has
offered to take the job.
It's not the gardens they destroy
that botherS me: mine is we'll
fenced" remarked one member of the
board but in the Spring before the
grass gets green the cows come up
to my store and try to scoop the
green things out of the plate glass
window"
Evening star., 1925-06-16
IMMIGRATION LAW
HIT BY SCIENTIST
Prot. Starr Says Nordicks
Not Suited to industrial
Needs of America.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, June 16.-The
United States is shifting from agri-
cultural development to commercial
growth and increasingly popula ted
cities, Frederick Starr. professor
emeritus of anthropology of the
University of Chicago, declared here
yesterday in an address at the ma
tional conference of social work.
Speaking on race prejudice as a
factor in the present immigrat ton
policy of the United States" Prof.
Starr said that the flow of Nordicll
immigrants to this country is not
the type to suit the needs of the
new development which is under way
in America. He said that the United
States needs to include in its pop
ulation immigrants who would be
attracted to the hard tasks of fac
tories.
Representative William y. Naile of
Colorado spoke also on the subject.
declaring that the basis of the pres
ent immigration policy is to prevent
making the United States a dump
Ing ground" of foreign races and TO
retain the old proportion OF racial
clements which the Nation has had
in the past"
scores Japanese Ban.
Frof. starr declared that the Jap
aneSc immigration restrictions in the
American law was pregnated with
race prejudice and caused Japan
enormous harm.
Miss Gertrude Naile Of Denver
was elected president of the Ma
tional Conference Of Social Work to-
day. Porter r. Lee of New York
was named first vice president
Miriam Van Waters of Los Angeles
was elected second vice president.
Philip \. Parsons of Portland. Ores.
was the successful candidate for
third vice president
The new executive committee will
consist of Grace Abbott Washing
ton. ID. c.. director of the children s
department of the Department of
Labor: Jane Adams of Chicago,
Frank j. Bruno of Minneapolis. Owen
X. Lovejoy of New York and Helen
Woolley of Detroit, Mich.
William Hodson of Minneapolis
was reelected president of the Amer
lean Association of Social Workers
Neva Dearborn of Philadelphia and
Jane NJ. Hoey of New York were
reelected first vice president and
secretary, respectively. John r.
Dawson, New Haven, and Mary Clark
Burnett. Pittsburgh. were elected
second and third vice presidents, re-
spectively. Roy Smith Wallace of
New York was named treasurer.
The executive committee includes
David &. Adie. Buffalo: Frances
Taussic. New York: Alfred Whit
man. Boston. and Katharine Tucker
Philadelphia
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Commissioned in 0. R. C.

William NJ. Gibson a student in the
Carnegie Institute of Technology at
Pittsburgh. has just been appointed
A second lieutenant, engineer, in the
United States Army Reserve Officers
Corps. Mr.. Gibson is the son of Viii
liam H. Gibson of the United States
Bureau of Mines. He is a graduate
of the Mckinley High School. and
vas employed in the circulation de-
partment of The Evening Star for
several years. He will be employed
by the Jones & Laughlin Steel Com
pany of Pittsburgh for the Summer,
and Will return to the Carnegie In
stitute in the Fall for his final years
work.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Fire Stations Lone
Tub Is Ouer,vOrked
By % Men OF, Duty

Members of the District Fire De-
partment are having I'll kinds OF
trouble about their baths these
days, IT appears.
The bathtubs at the fire stations
hold only one fireman at time,
and when as many as - line up
for their ablutions somebody usu-
ally gets left.
Realizing that fireman fresh
from a conflagration should not be
delayed in such an important mat
ter as this. Commissioner Fenning
has advised fire Chief Watson
TO see what he could do in the way
of ameliorating this condition. He
suggested that. if the funds permit.
adequate shower baths be installed
in the fire houses.
He believes. it seems, that the
showers will enable the men to do
their bathing more quickly.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Neck Broken in Dive; Dies.

HONOLULU, June 16 P).-Private
Eugene Murdoch, whose home was at
Lewiston, Me-, died today of a broken
neck received when he dove into
shallow water
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Bring Your
Diploma to us
to Frame

Here your diploma will be
given thoughtful considera-
ton, and it will be framed
according to your own Sc
lection. We do it in such d
way that the diploma can
not wrinkle up or get dusty.
Let us show YOU some
samples.
Picture Framing Section. Fifth floor
Evening star., 1925-06-16

These Thin blown Table
Tumblers combine long service
with dainty appearance. The
Safedge makes it hard to chip
the edges. Set of g tumbIers
in box, 60c.
Glassware Section. Fifth floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
WORK Of COMMUNITY
PLAYERS WINS PRAISE

OMAHA, Ncb., Dec. 2S.-P)--The
future Of the American drama lies IN
the community theater and the stock
company, Professor Charles Charvett'
instructor in English literature at
Creighton University, told members OF
the Omaha Philosophical Society Mon
day. II.
aAt best, drama is serious study
of human life under contemporary
conditions" Professor Charvett said.
"Becnuse il deals with human life aud
is dependent upon society for its ex-
isterce. it contains rich possibilities
for the specialization OF apparently IN
compatible groups by reason OF It's op'
nortunities to impart ideals 10 "e-
lcient minds and destroy false egoism
in others.
"The vastness Of America, the com,
plex character of our nationality ana
tho consequent diversity OF material
and tastes make it impossible for. gen,
uine American drama TO be produced
in New York.
"The future Of the American drama
lies in the community theater ana
sock companies"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
SHORT SKIRT ADVOCATES
LAUGH AT REFORM MOVE

too drastic. / like a skirt ten
inches from the ground and l would
ask the flsppers only that they wear
them long enough TO cover their knees
when they sit down.
Nobody can do anything nowadays
to change the fashions but the dress
MAKER Mrs. Ralston thinks. "The
modern public cannot be driven" she
says.
Mrs. Helen Varick Bowel, a men,
her of the Daughters of American
Revolution, the National Federation
of Women's clubs. and the National
Congress of Parent and Teachers,
three organizations which Mr.. Hender.
son has mentioned as having enlisted
in her campaign, thinks that the
length Of a skirt is matter OF
taste.
All women do not have pretty
legs" she says. "Those that have
not should wear long skirts. Gig.
arctic smoking must be looked upon
in the same manner as the dress
question. Too much smoking is bad
for n woman's health"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
BRITISH RUBBER
WILL COST U.s..
S780,000,000
Huge Bill Continues Theme
of Joyous Comment in
London Papers.
Nv Universal service.

LONDON. Dec. 2S.-Britain's an
nual rubber bill to America, estimated
Mt S7SO.O00, continues to be the
theme of joyous comment by the Lon,
don papers. The news OF the world
says this morning:
Americans never fail TO squeeze
the last shilling from her customers
when they possess the advantage, ana
they never will fail 10 do SO.
America is out to get all she can
and is indifferent whether she ge:s
il nv means of corner or tariff cali:
Her complaints are therefore absurd.
SYDNEY Brooks writes in the Sun
day Times:
"Ar orleans are sincerely indignant
that it should be within our power
to influence the price Of any ind,s-
pcnsable raw materials needed by
,heir industries.
"They regard that as their own, cx'
elusive. and inalienable prescriptiVe
right. They cannot stomach the no
ton that We. in played-out England.
should be in the position to lay down
the law to them in anything that con
Germs prime industrial necessity"
Sir Sidney points out that the
British government has no power
either to prolong or to end the Ste
yenson restriction scheme, ana insists
that British manufacturers are just
as anxious as Americans to see rubber
ut n stable and healthy price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
PROBE POKER HOLDUP
KILLING IN KETUNCKY

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. 2S.-Ap--
4 special session Of the grand Jury
may be called to investigate the muir
der Of William n. FAINT, 30, killed here
Saturday when X. G. Davis, alias Roy
Davenport. Of Rochester. y. Y, and
Thomas +. Brown of Cincinnati. are
alleged TO have held up a poker
game.
Davis, according to witnesses, was
searching FAINT when the latter crap
nled with him and Brown. seeing FAINT
ogerpowering his helper, fired on him
and killed him. Then Brown is al
legged TO have beaten FAINT over the
head with the butt end of his pis.
to,. Davis has talked with authorities
regarding the killing. but Brown de.
MICS all knowledge Of the holdup. the
murder, or of having ever seen Davis
before.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.--LP)--The
Rainy Daisies who 30 years ago
organized to shorten women's skirts,
are now laughing at the efforts of
Mrs. John Is. Henderson, Washing
toms grand old woman" to lengthen
them again and TO stop the flapper
from smoking cigarettes.
The Daisies" are members Of the
Rainy Daisies" club. Its president,
Mrs. Louis Ralston. doubts that Mrs.
Henderson's appeal to club and So
ciety women of the world to war on
short skirts and cigarettes will
eliminate them.
I'VE certainly built better than We
knew Mrs. Ralston said. I'VE
started the agitation for the short
skirt and now they are too short.
Our constitution decreed that the
skirts should be at least six inches
above the ground, but We never
thought TO place an limit in the
other direction.
Il think Mrs. Hendersons plea for
a skirt TO cover the ankles is entirely
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
BANDITS DESTROY
MARRIAGE LICENSE

I'll PASO, Dec. 2S.-Hq-Activi-
ties of holdup men in FL Paso over the
weekend caused a South El Paso we'd
ding TO be postponed. w. ii. Antonio
Hernandez was unable to secure a
duplicate Of his marriage license,
whidh fell into the hands Of bandits
whel he was held up and robbed of
$50.
Alter robbing Hernandez Of $50 the
bandits discovered his marriage license
whih they tore into shreds and made
their escape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
GERM ANY ABLE
To PAY 1925
OBLIGATIONS
Economic Expert Says
Country Will Meet Debts
Under Dawes Plan.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. - Tho
economic and financial situation in
Germany is such that she will be able
20 meet all of her obligations under
he Dawes plan for ts.e current year.
Thus DIR. Heinrich Dieckhoff, noted
economic expert, and counselor OF the
embassy, set at rest in an exclusive
Interview with Universal Service, all
default in her payments and possibly
throw the whole world into economic
chaos.
MAKE PROGRESS.
"Please deny as emphatically as
possible that the German nation is
preparing to default in its reparations
payments. We are not going to 10
anything Of the SORT" DR.. Dieckhoff
declared.
While general conditions in Ger
many are not as ideal as they wcr.
preceding the great war, and the ques-
ton Of unemployment in some sec
tons is not all that might be desired,
progress in the work of rehabilitation
is being made every day, DR.. DECK
hoff asserted.
The people are united in a great
effort to put their nation in the fore
front of the commerce of the world
he declared.
POINTS TO REPORT.
4 recent statement in the Reich
stag that Germany will not be able
to maintain her obligations under tho
Dawes plan. in no way conforms to
official reports from the fatherland
to the German embassy, the counsel
lor maintained.
Instead. he pointed to reccut re
port by S. Parker Gilbert, agent gem
eral of reparations III Germany, un.
der the Dawes plan, which he de
clared painted q true picture of the
situation.
"To judge Germany's work and her
ability to pay her debts, all an in
terested party need do" said Dr.
Dieckhoff, lis to read a copy of Mr.
Gilbert's report on what is going o..
in Germany and he will be impresseG
with its optimism."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
MAY ENTER
SCHNEIDER CUP RACE

LONDON. Dec. 2S.--Cp)-Thc
signing Of the Locarno treaty has
created a strong possibility of Ger
many being n competitor in the next
Schneider airplane cup rice. The
eventual removal I restrictions on the
building of aircraft in Germany will
enable experts in that country to con.
struct machines OF almost unlimited
horsepower.
Air experts here say Germany will
apply for readmission to the Fedora
ton Aeronautique International when
building restrictions are removed. II
reodmitted, she will be permitted TO
compete in international events.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
JOINT SERVICES.
PLANNED BY
bAPT|STS
San Antonio Ministers
Preach New Year
Sermons.

Baptist congregations in San An
tonic will hold a joint New Year
service ut the First Baptist Church
Fourth and Taylor streets, beginning
at Z 80 p. m. and closing at 0 p. No..
Thursday, according to DIR. !. E.
Gates, pastor.
After the baptismal services and al
address by DR.. j. b. Tidwell, of the
Bible department of Baylor Univer-
sity. the congregations will return to
their respective churches where several
have planned other New Year pro-
grams.
Sermons pertaining to the New
Year we're preached by many San An
tonic pastors Sunday. The Rev. VI. D..
Iombly, minister of the First Congrc
rational Church. spoke on the follow
ing themes: THE 1925 Handicap
Winners" and What to Forget ana
How to Remember 1925 Helpfully.'
With the refusal of his congrega-
ton to accept his resignation, the Rev.
j. Leighton Green, pastor OF tne
Westminster Presbyterian Church, as
aerted Sunday that he will hold up
his final decision ON leaving San An
tonic.
He has been offered the passionate
OF the College Avenue Presbyterian
Church at Fort Worth.
Officers for the New Year have
been elected by the stewards of the
Alamo Methodist Church, of which
Inc Rev. NJ. II. Keen is pastor. as
follows: y. ". Clemens, president; -.
p Wallis. vice president; +. V. Huff
meyer, secretary; II. +: Giaeser, 1,
nancial secretary, and w. X. Brazil
shaw. treasurer.
The clergymen's directory, includ'
mo MI Protestant ministers in Sah
Nntonio. soon will be revised by the
San Antonio Ministerial Alliance.
Members Of the Fort Sam Houston
Christian Union will hold their regu'
lar monthly dinner at ,. IN. thurs
day, according to announcement SUI
day.
The New Year will mark the begin
ming OF the Rev. Edgar Hubbards
boulevard Presbyterian Church: One
hundred members have been added To
N. church during the last four years.
sixty.eight representatives OF the
Most Texas Conference, several OF
,hich are San Antonians. will depart
wednesday for Memphis. to , attend
m. Young Peoples Conference thurs
dag 10 Sunday.
An attendance Of more than l9oO
vore reported in the ten SUNDAY
schoolg conducted by the Protestant
denominations for Mexicans IN eah
antonio, reports show.
George Irving Of the evangelistIl.eS &c
uartment of the Young Mems Chris,
ion Association, New York CITY. WIZ ~
conduct an eyanselistic campaign 10
San Antonio March 8 to II, accord
ing 10 John X. Berry. secretary, 81 ;, re
Iiqious education at the local y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-28
CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA
WILL TOUR SOUTH

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-CP)-The Chi
cago Civic Opera Company will make
an Eastern tour. opening in Boston on
Monday, January IS, two days after
the close Of the season here. The con-
pany will visit many of the principal
cities Of the East and South.