davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
VILLAGE OF LUcAN.
Redwood County, N

Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1924 Taxes.
Taxes must be paid before March l, 1925.
School District No 10S.
Total Tax Rate 52.3 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
VILLAGE OF WANDA.
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property 1924 Taxes
Taxes must be paid before March 1, 1924
School District No. 80.
Total Tax Rate 81 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21

VILLAGE OF LAMBERTON.
Redwood County, MINI.
Personal Property 1924 Taxes.
Taxes must be paid before March 1, 1925.
School District No. 81
TIA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
VILLAGE or sEAFoRTH.
Redwood County, Minnesota.
School District No. 104.
Total Tax Rate Al Mills.

Personal Property 1924 Taxes.
Taxes must be paid before March 1, 1925.
Assessed Money Amount
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21

VILLAGE OF WABASSO.
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1924 Taxes
Taxes must be paid before March i, 1925.
School District No. 81.
Total Tax Rate 92 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21

VILLAGE OF sAN6oRN.
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1924 Taxes.
Taxes must be paid before March l, 1925
School District No II.
Total Tax Rate S63 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
VILLAGE OF VESTA.
Redwood County, Minnesota.
School District No. 102.
Total Tax Rate 48.3 Mills.

PERSONAL Properly 1874 Taxes.
Taxes must be paid before March 1, 1925.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
Oil Lease Secrecy
Ridiculed by Walsh

ashington-Senator Walsh ridi-
cules the claim that military necesS-
ity justified secrecy in the oil leases
which were condemned by Federal
Judge Mccormick of Los Angeles and
approved by Federal Judge Kennedy
of Cheyenne. The senator points out
that the latter court first acknowledge
eu the lease negotiations were known.
Later IN his decision he accepted the
,.efendants'\plea that military neces~-
NV justified secrecy when the Teapot
Dome lease was signed.
"Unless every agent of every for
eign government, by any chance IN
terested, was off on vacation during
the period of preparation, their wal
offices would know all about the pro
posed works before pick was raisct
toward excavating for the foundation
of the huge structure" said the Mon
tana senator.
Enthusiastically, Judge Mccormick
is right that the secrecy which char
acterized the transaction was observed
to forestall opposition in and of con-
gress, it being realized that publicity
would be fatal to the project and pur-
poses of those who conceived it.
at does not seem to trouble the
learned Judge (Kennedy), whose de-
cision, as he surmised it would, has
occasioned so much disappointment,
to sustain every contention of the de
PENDANTS in the case, even when the
acceptance of one negatives or ami
hilates another. He combats the idea
that there was any secrecy; he tells
how many other oil companies knew
of the purpose to lease the Dome;
how many of them negotiated for
lease, how the pendancy of negotia
tions, or at least of the plan to lease,
was known as far away as Denver,
and then he justifies the policy of Sc
crecy on the ground of military Sc
crecy"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
WASHINGTON
GOSSIP

ashigton-President Coolidge has
dropped the Ku klux klan. He has
decided that it is a dying organiza-
ministration henceforth will cost
more than they are worth. So the
visits to Swampscott Of delegations of
prominent Negro citizens Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, asking for an ia
terview in order that they may pro-
test his consent to a huge khan dem
.onstration in Washington on August
S and 9, have assumed importance IN
his eyes.
During the entire presidential cam
paign of 1924 the Republican stand
ard-bearer refused to commit himself
on the khan issue. His silence was
construed as approval, and the khan
organization worked nightly to
swell his majority. In a dozen states
it was a decisive factor. But now the
country is reported to be rapidly re-
covering from klan-feyer, thanks to
the escapades Of prominent leaders
and eX-leaders of the order, and to
the fruits Of klanism in school
throttling legislation in Oregon, Ten
nessee and elsewhere. From mem-
bership of millions, the movement has
shrunk to a figure said to be less
than 250000. From thousands in the
national capital it is reported to have
fizzled out to 200 or 800. This Aug
ust demonstration, in which the klan
dues-takeTs declares 100000 will take
part, is an attempt to revive inter
est locally.
Under federal law, the permit
issued by the District commissioners
for the parade cannot be revoked by
the president; he can only use his in
fluence with the commissiOners-all
CT whom he appoints and may re-
move-to have the permit revoked.
But he has direct control Of the Wash
ington monument grounds and the
sylvan theatre-on those grounds.
where the khan proposes to hold a
weird ceremonial, including the send
ing aloft Of an airplane bearing a
'iery cross. If this ceremonial cakes
place in the sylan theatre, it will be
because Mr.. Coolidge has declined to
interfere with the plans of his mill
tary aide, Col. Sherill, who has con-
sented to the performance.
The Negro delegations sent to ap-
peal to the president at his summei
home point out to him that these khan
fanatics are organized to deprive Nc
gro, Catholic and Jewish citizens of
their constitutional rights and that 1t
is quite possible that they will at
tempt mob violence in the federal dis
tlict. Certainly their coming will
mean a time of terror for a large
part of the 100000 negro inhabitants
of the capital. They offer this argu-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
Seamen's Tribute
To "Fighting Bob"
(BY Victor A. Olandrl

(By Victor A. Olandr)
Init. Seamen's Union of America
SEAFARING men on all the sew
~ en- seas and in the parts of ev-
cry nation mourn the passing of
Robert Marion La Toilette.
1t was La Toilette who brought
to them the great gift of freedom.
1t was through La Toilette that
for them the soil of America be-
came holy ground, consecrated to
human liberty, the one place On
earth where seamen are free men.
Under the American flag, be-
cause La Toilette lived and fought
their battle, the men who go down
to the sea in ships have equality
before the law with all other men.
The famous La Toilette sea-
mems act will ultimately give to
America as firm a place upon the
seas as the name La Toilette now
has in the hearts and minds Of
seamen.
Fighting Bob" La Toilette has
passed on, yet, hScause of his
deeds of daring MFectitude," he
lives and always VII live"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10

ment of public peace as an easy road
for the presidents retreat from the,
position that he cannot intervene.
Secretary Mellon has permitted his
sevants-five of the seven he en-
ploys at his apartment on Massachu-
setts avenue-to sleep in the park
during the hot nights of this sum-
mer. Whether this arrangement was
found desirable because of lack Of
fans or of ice has not been divulged.
Each evening when the temperature
is high the chauffeur, cook, butler
and other attendants on the cabinet
chief take machine and go to Rock
Creek Park, to find sleeping accom-
modations under the trees. Those
who remain in the apartment must
sleep close up under the flat roof.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10

Bull Dog Drummond rather enjoy
ed his latest plunge into adventure
until the desperate gang kidnapped his
wife. Then he got into action. Read
"The Black Gang" beginning soon in
the Newark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10

One long note of locomotive whe floats the valleys echo
Americas fields itself
hills There chugng powerful crunch
and
Chicago daily
Solemn Judge
Evening star., 1925-05-23
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
NEW YORK, May 23-The past
week has been another period of ris-
ing prices on the stock exchange ac-
companied by an increase in the vol
ume of business. denoting a larger
public interest Also 1t has been a
week of low money rates. of strength
in investment bonds and of generally
better trade news.
The two features bearing upon the
stock exchange movement have been
the proofs Of greater liberality in the
distribution of dividends. and second.
the disposition to clear the way for
holders of junior stocks by calling in
preferred share issues, or else get
ting ready to take care of dividend
arrears.
More Increases Predicted.
What this means is that, after re-
pairing the losses sustained during
the slump of 1920-21, a number Of
industrial corporations have thought
the time ripe for paying out more of
their surplus earnings. Possibilities
in this connection have furnished the
main incentive for the Wall Street
operations of the last week.
At the same time various dividends
have been increased and more such
Evening star., 1925-05-23
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CHICAGO, May 23.-Building ma
terials are moving steadily, with sand.
gravel and crushed stone at slightly
lower levels than year ago, except
in the South and West. Cement is
stable, with brick and tile firm.
ATLANTA, May 23.-The State
gasoline tax Of cents a gallon has
netted Georgia $845,614 in the first
quarter of the year, of which s279 900
has gone to the State highway depart
ment for road building.
HAVERHILL, Mass, May 23.-The
Haverhill Shoe Manufacturers Asso-
citation has appealed to the Haverhill
Shoe Board for a reduction of wages
in every factory department.
HOUSTON, May 23-Shipments of
fruit and vegetables from the lower
Rio Grande Valley so far this year
have totaled 1889 cars, a new record,
comparing with 10,S0S cars for the
similar period of 1924.
DETROIT, May 23.-The Chrysler
factory is adding to it's list Q coach
listing at $1,545, factory.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Politics and Foreign Bonds.

If politics were the important factor
In fixing investment values which
many people commonly assume to be
the case, 1t would certainly be evident
in foreign government bonds. AS a
matter of fact, changes in govern
ments do affect market values. One
has only to go back to the election of
the Labor government in Great Brit
ain to note the adverse influence it
had upon the market at that time for
British government securities More
recently the election in Germany was
followed by reaction in the Z per cent
dollar bonds to the lowest point they
had sold up to that time since they
were first issued. The history of
South American governments obli-
cations furnishes many other in
stances OF this kind. And yet, moth
&ithstanding these market fuctua-
lions, the rule is that they are only
Temporary, and that the underlying
influence that fixes investment value
over the longer period Is practically
always economic and financial and not
political.
There may be an exception, as when
Russia went through a complete revo-
hutton and the new government re-
budiated the obligations of the old
The vital concern of the investor, as
distinguished from the speculator. is
hot the politics of country or politi-
cal changes, but the proportion of it's
total Indebtedness to it's total resorces,
The wealth of its people. the soundness
of their monetary and banking sys-
TENS and the prevailing economic con-
ditions.
Character is another important mat
Ger. Reputation for meeting obliga-
tions is more significant than any tenn
porary alterations in the composition
of cabinets or even changes in the
head of the government.
To a great degree investors in for
eign government bonds may properly
disregard the politics of the country
In question, provided the bonds qualify
In these other particulars.
copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-05-23
FERTILIZER BUSINESS
NOW BACK TO NORMAL
Season Has Been Profitable to
Dealers, Chemical Company
Head States.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DAY rrINfnDE NJ. 90 p

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 23.-The Spring
fertilizer season, now coming to
close. has been a profitable one, ac-
cording to c. Wilber Miller, president
Of the Dawson Chemical Co. In fact,
1925 bears promise OF being the first
real normal year since 1920 in the
chemical and fertilizer industry, Mr..
Miller said.
The Dawson plant Is sold up for the
rest Of the year at nearly 100 per cent
Of capacity, with volume of sales so
far in the current year practically
double the corresponding period of
1924.
Price Of acid phosphate is now on
much more profitable basis than pre-
vailed last Fall, averaging $3.50 a ton,
compared with $3.50 at that time.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

the freight-carrying field between New
York and Chicago. 1t is understood that
the full 81 to which the preferred Is
entitled will soon be distributed TO
stockholders in place of the present So.
Increase in the Associated Gas and
Electric class a. dividend from 5O
cents to 62k cents quarterly resulted
In a rise of point to new high for
the year. Western Power, which had
risen points Friday, was we'll bought
around So, but came off later.
Oil shares held firm around best
prices of the week.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN,

NEW YORK, May 23.-The impor.
tant price changes in the closing ses-
sion of the week continued to take
place on the side of advance, but while
specialties selected for leadership were
pushed upward. week end profit taking
was having its effect over a good part
of the list.
The rise to new high prices in Cur
tiss Aero, preferred and common, ac-
companied reports that this company
along with Wright Aeronautical and
one or two other concerns. will enter
Evening star., 1925-05-23
STOCK ON $3.50 BASIS.

NEW YORK, May % Op.-The new
no par value common stock of Asso-
ciated Dry Goods has been placed on
an annual dividend basis of $3.50
share. with declaration of a dividend
of 63 cents. payable August 1 to hold
ers of record July II. The annual
rate on the old common, 800 par,
which was split up four for one, was
IS a share,
Evening star., 1925-05-23
STUDEBAKER CAN PAY LOANS,

NEW YORK, May % LR.-The
Studebaker Corporation Is understood
to be prepared to pay all outstanding
bank loans due July 1. After provid.
ing for nearly s2,O00,000 in June 1
quarterly dividend requirements the
corporation will have more than
$4,000, 900 cash on hand, 1t is said.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
BURNS BROS SALES,

NEW YORK, May % CP.-Net
sales of Burns Bros. for the year
ended March 81 fell to S27,287473.
compared with s30,295,586 in the pre-.
vious II months. Net profit was
S1,271 ,902 after depreciation and taxes,
against s1,305.311 the year before.
April was a record month, with net
profits of S223,962.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
ROAD BOOSTS INCOME.

NEW YORK. May 20 R).-The
Colorado and Southern Railway earned
s10.sS a share on the common stock
in 1924 after preferred dlvldends,
compared with $4.ol a snare IN isIS; 90,
from s1.924,545. Surplus was $3,-
375.6so, against $1.244,oos the year
before.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
NICKEL PLATE REPORTS.

NEW YORK. May % P.-Aprl
surplus of $449,O23 is reported by the
New York. Chicago and st. Louis
nickel Plate). a gain OF $140.13s over
April last year. Gross revenues oe-
cIined to $4,365,80o from $4,626. .478.
hut net operating income increased to
s79o,151 from $646,129. Surplus for
the first four months of 1925 was
81, ,o30 ,O46, against S1,60S.2ss . year
ago.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
PREDICTS DODGE GAINS.

NEW YORK, May % OP).-Clarence
Dillon OF Dillon, Read & Co. said on
his departure for Europe today that
he expected business of Dodge Bros,
Inc, for the first six months this year
to be double what it was last year.
This improvement should more than
continue throughout the year, as the
last half always Is better with the
motor companies. he added.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Prices Vary Greatly.
MANGANESE SENT HERE.

The Russian information bureau
here states that of 53,475 tons OF
Russian manganese exported IN
March from the Chiaturi fields 2o'ooo
tons, or nearly 40 per cent were
sbinned TO the United States. Ger
many took 18,485 tons.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Query the Promoter.

Determine how much of his own
money the promoter is putting into
his scheme before you decide to risk
yours. Don't take his word for it
make him prove 1t.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
OPEN WAR ON GRAsSHoPPERs.

FORT WORTH, May % (SpeciaD.-
A hundred miles of the right Of way
of the Cotton Belt Railroad between
Commerce, Dallas and Fort Worth has
been treated to kill grasshoppers
which were obstructing trains.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS
Quoted in dollars per million marks.)
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-1 at 50 n
Ianston Monotype-1 at 81.
Mereenthaler Linotype-6 at 179%.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at 80. $500 at
Evening star., 1925-05-23

NEW YORK, May 23.-Following is
an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
ASSUMPTION

Midnight Mass Program
- SDs Orchestra accompaniment s 49,,
y Nign' p Mas Caroline iFoita w' . MARSH
win and Roselind Ruhl.
Ad ss s Fq3Hr p g. oece safe SoveO
Orchestra accompaniment
violin iaaeccomanimefft
--Chlldrsns Mass at 1870
Christmas hymns with orchestra accom-
pA'i ms go O'Clock High Mass
Same program as rendered at mighnight
70 salu Taris,' .weigand
..ToIt God Ergo" ................ hossi
Choir Members
Sopranos, Mrs. Frank West. MIs. AImniel
Agnes McKeon. Tenors: John Hoss: Jesse
Louis Goedecker.
HOLY ANGELS
Young Mems Choir WIN Render Midnight
II :45-"stfly Night
9d39SMasl d le m0qsF s e s. Joan Of Arc
mmuni9n-"vepPite Ad ty
Holy Voices"
Low Mass at 500 A. M
Low Mass and Benediction will be sung
at 9 O'Clock by the Children's. Choir. :,
Members of the Choir--Brian j. Sulli-
van; Fred Doerr. John F.. Sullivan. Joseph
Burkhardt, Eugene Doerr.
Organist and Director-Emma Colbert.
ST. AIMS. MARS HILL
Rev. John F. Patterson. pastor.
Midnight Mass Program
1. High lass, at midnight. Preceding
services, the children's choir will sing
Silent Night" The adult choir will rem
der Cremer's, Mass in honor of the Holy
Family. At the offegtory "Adeste Fsdeles.
This service will close with the singing OF
Q Low Mass at 7:3o a. m.
3. Mass at $50 a. M. Offertory RE
sonet in Laudibus (Schubiger),
Benedict,on of the 81. Sacrament after
the third Mass
The beautiful Christmas hymns will be
sung by the combined choirs during Low
Mass.
st. AIMS Choir
St. AIMS Choir consists of the follow
ing members: Mesdames o. v. Sappenfeld
and j. P. Woelker. the Misses Emma
Blaschke Matte Schubert. Ada Worland
and Helen Young; Messrs. Dave Harmon.
p. Schneider. organlst and director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
HOLY cross


IL O'Clock. Midnight--solemn High Mass
At IL 80 O'Clock the organist will give
Night Will be sung by the choir. The
Mass sung will be Second Mass in D..
d. o =; ganss. Horo-a o,Nsiu and
choir viii sing. Noveio's .sAdeste Ffdeles;,'
Chiidren's Choir at the 8 Mass
The school children VIII cling AZ the
o'clock Macs. The program OF the MIC,
night Mass will be repeated at the 1880
: 49, Choir Members
Misses .Frances Kelly, Dorothy Sylvester,
oosNE s E Tsepesa H %oorsn irene IIs
Mray O'Neill, Mary Maley, Sara Marie
Boland, Mary Alice Byle; Louise Flelsch-
Catherine O'Neill. Messrs. Charles Bauer
Joseph Swallow. Charles Quinn. ROBERT
Shipman Organist. Albert Klain.
HOLY NAME
Midnight Mass
Preceding Mass. silent Night
Mass in Honor OF St. David 49,. :. Ries
Oitertory. Adeste Fideles. ..... Novello
Low Mass at 8 O'clock
Christmas HYMNS Ghildren's Choir
With violin accompaniment.
The midnight Mass program will be
reOqAted at lDe III o CLOCK Tie 1h ucc
followed by NBenediction OF the Blessed
Sacrament.
20 Salutaris 40. Ouquet
'"Tantum Ergo" on ontaL .i
tie Deum" ....a...,... .....'.. Shufad
Choir Members
The members OF the choir are Meesrs
Dux w Ferneding A. Klebes, A. Kuntz
e Messing H. Murphy. E. Schllllng
Director Bernard thinner
CT loan OF ARC
Midnight Mass Program
Christmas hymns will be SUNG. before
the mass by the members of the choir.
'iKyrie-Missa Solemni5 P1etro A. Yon
sCforia--Misa Solemnis" P1etro A. Hoa
stCredo--Missa Solemnis P1etro A. YOn
Offertory-Adeste Fideles Noyello
"Sanctus-Mssa Solemnis Pfetro A. Non
"Benedictus--Missa Solemnls
."Aenu;s DDe;ii.Siissa soiemnis,,'. ~. -
The 'a.M;is;sa soiemnis'' by Pietro A. Yon
is scored for solo quartet and six-part
Choir Members
The members of the choir are as fol-
lows: Sopranos Misses Josephine o Brien.
Mary Trenck. Raffaea Montani Ruth Sc
gal and Henrietta Tepe: altos. Mrs. James
q. Fitzgerald and. Miss Clementine Carroll .
telors Floyd Chafee. Edward j. Flynn;
harytone. " l., Cornish; bass. Or. Henry
r. Alburger; director, George A. Smith.
Organist. Miss Marie Moore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-19
HOLY TRINITY

Midnight Services
The order of masses for Christmas Is az
SOLEMN hr The mass midnight be @ m w in be the
morning will be at $50. z 80 $50 and
high mass at 10 O'Clock. After the last
Most blessed Sacrament. The following ing
choir c.hg Of i, The Holy Trinity Church;
festival Mass OF the Good shepherd u'
.o.:..;,. Rev. R. J. sorin
Other songs that win be sung during 1.-THE the
Low masses are as follows,
ANGELS Song Is Heard on~High' -.
Holy Heavens wide Open" e. r. H aISInik
Personnel of Choir
Following are the members of the Holy
Trinity choir: Soprano. Mrs. Mary Urai-
mar. Miss Amelia Dugar. Miss Mary Lunar
Alto Alto. Ms Mary kocjan, Miss Mary zore,
Joseph zeunik. Alvin zeunilS Joseph Graf
mar.
The members of the junior choir are
Angela Mergcie. Rose Jericek, Mary
tor Frank Urajnar. Rev. Casimir Cvercko.
o. M. c.. pastor.
ST. JOHNS
Midnight Mass Program
Holy. Night"
Mass IN D. ,........... Alois LeJeal
o ogsni. Creator, .......-. ,KKnaebeil
At communion
"Adeste Fideles' ...-.-. ..... Novella
Personnel of Choir
Members of the quartet are Soprano
Mrs. John T. Brennan: alto. Misc Laura
Stake: tenor. John Merl; baritone, Robert
j. f. Bickel organist
ST. JOsEPH'S
Program for Midnight Mass
Missa "stelia Matutina' :,
,hyr1e' klto EaFnevall
Gloffa. 49,. VITO SarneVali
Credot ............... WHO SarneVah
Offertorium.
ave Nerum r. ScneuFen
Sanctus -. VITO Sarneyal
-BeneUcIuf ..s..sss.. ITO SbnrNa1
Agnus l1ei $1,000, Nito NSTneNa,u
tAdcste F1deles,' ~. Novello
Personnel of Choir
The members of the choir sare Mrs
Russell Mansfield. Mrs, Carl Moldthan,
Miss Mary Carngan. Miss Mary GIasKa,
Mrs. W. 3. Bright. Miss Margaret Weidolf.
Mrs David p. LawIor Miss Anna Glaske
Mr.. M Santchi and Mrs. T. 3. HeFEling
fdrector) Choir assisted by Foronz NJ.
Dippel. yiolinist. Organist Marie 9. FIJI
Ger.