davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
POLAR PARTY is INTERVIEWED
In NEWEST TRIUMPH OF RADIO
''Staton WAP- Etah' Comes From Arctic Wastes.
300 Miles Away-Explorers Report Hear
ing Voices From All Over the World.

planes to the polar regions by Etah,
was McDonald's reply, that he had
not yet completed ''two-way commu-
nication" with his planes, but hoped
to perfect such communication soon.
His reply was regarded by officials
Of the Zenith Corporation here s be
ing possible plan of Mcdonald to
communicate continually with his
planes three in number) while they
were in the air northward from Etah
The three planes have already made
successful test flights, according TO
reports received in this country.
Etah is approximately 1900 miles
direct north of Chicago. On time
basis, it is directly north of Bridge
port. Conn, and the expedition is
governing itself by Eastern standard
time, despite the fact that the area
they now occupy within IL degrees
Continued on Page 8, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
WOMAN ASKS $500, 600.
Says Surgeons Trimming Excess.
Flesh Cost Legs

Los ANGELES, Calf, August 6
LP).-Suit for $500, 900 damages was
filed here yesterday against Drs. E. w.
Littlefield and James l.. Chapman,
plastic surgeons. by Mrs. Helene c.
Harrington, widow of Bert Herring
ton. criminal attorney.
In her complaint Mrs. Harrington
states the defendants attempted to re-
move superfluous flesh from her an
kles, but that it finally became neces-
sary to amputate both legs. This, she
alleges, was due to the negligence of
the surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Farmer Killed by Lightning.

TROY, Ohio August CP).-Wil-
liam Siegel, 81, a farmer, was killed
and farm hand was severely injured
yesterday when lightning struck in a
hay field in which they were working.
An electrical storm which swept this
section caused considerable property
damage and disrupted telephone COM
rnunication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
Haynes New Job
Is as Fright ARM
OF Gen. Andrews
By the Associated Press.

The latest official explanation of
the status of Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes is that he will he the
right arm" of prohibition enforce
ment.
Assistant Secretary Andrews. who
recently deprived the present COM
missioner of all his present au-
thority over the dry forces. soft
ened the blow today by, declaring
Mr. Haynes would become his chief
adxifDr on prohibition subjects.
Mr.. Haynes is gonig to be my
right ARM" said Mr.. Andrews II
am absolutely sincere in that state
ment. I don't care to go into de-
tails until I have cleaned up the
details of the reorganization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

At END OF AZ
Two-base hits - Peckinpaugh, Nc
Manus, s. Harris, Williams.
Three-base hits-E. Rice.
Sacriflces-Goslin (2), Wingard.
Double pIay-Lamotte to McManus to
Sisler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06
SEES j. S. PRESTIGE
HURT IN CARIBBEAN
Former Santo Domingo En-
voy BIames Political Ap-
pointee Ministers.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, August
6.-Americans prestige in Central
America has waned in the last five
years and American ministers there
have generally been political ap-
pointees unprepared for their duties.
Otta Schoenrich, former special COM
missioner to Santo Domingo. said at
a conference of the Institute of Poll
tics today.
Lack of continuity in the State
Department and the unfamiliarity of
the American officials with Central
American affairs are among the
causes of the diminution of our in
f1uence," Mr.. Schoenrich said. The
ministers have generally been ignora mt
of the Spanish language and absolute
ly unprepared.
Aid Is Necessary.
The political developments of these
countries and the material '.develop.
ment of most of them is behind the
world standard. Unless we render eff.
ficient assistance, conditions may arise
which might force us to take over
OhS VI hioic VI INC Caribbean COun'
tries or allow some foreign power to
do So
Americas Caribbean policy he de.
scribed as wavering. President Roose.
welt took strong attitude, but the
policy of the United States was not
firm with Charles E. Hughes as Score.
tary Of State, Mr.. Schoenrich said, as
sorting that what was accomplished
was largely through moral suasior
and bluff" He referred to President
Wilson's course in Mexico as ''pusil.
luminous" and said Mr.. Wilson was
swayed from a strong attitude BY
considerations of European policy.
Cuban Record Good.
The American record in Cuba was
honorable and helpful, Mr. Schoenrich
Continued on Page . Column 6l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Evans batted for Robertson in the seventh inning.
Bennett batted for Wingard in the ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

vENTH INNING.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 5; Washing
ten, 4.
Bases on balls-On Bush, 2; Wingard,
L; Ruether, 4.
Struck out-By Bush, 1; Ruether, 1.
Hhs-On Bush, s i'm 4 innings.
! Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Radio Programs-9ge 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homrs
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

GRIFFITH STADIUM, August g.
The Champs peat the Browns in the
first game of The double header here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-06

10. S. Weather Bureau Forecast1
Generally fair and slightly warmer
tonight and tomorrow
Observation-Disclosures, II, at noon
today; lowest, ga, at 1915 am. to.
day.
Full report on page Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
Ell rlueUo Sub-comisiionq-
do de Instruction

! entire nosotros hace mas de veinte
amos, intimamente interesado en-
nuestros problemas regionaIes, v
amigo siempre del maestro porto
rriqueho por quien hbrara. nos
consta. buenas campaf.as por de-
fender sus prestigios y sus dere-
chos. Esas circunstaacias nos ha-
cen considerable tanabien como por-
torriquefo
No basta para llevar tai califica-
two, Ell I1aber nacido en- ell terrunc.
Es necesario coadyuvar por GUAM
tos medios sean posibles ell desen-
vOlvimiento de nuestra propia vi
da en- constante lucha por ell pro-
greso del Pals, y Ell ese sentido tie
ne Ell senior Terry magnificas ejecu
torias.
Esta de placemes el Departamen-
to de Educaci6n; y esta de place
mes Ell magisterio native Que tie
ne en- ell senior Terry IN coopera-
dor y un leal y firme amigo.
Geo. '. sPRINGHoLD.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
Ell HABIL CIRUJANO DIR. QUI
N0NES JINIENEZ Sc ANOTyA J'N
NUEYO TRIUNFO.

FL habilfsimo professional esti-
5mado amigo nuestro DIR. Nicolas
| QuinoneS Jim6nez la obtenido un
nucvo triunfo professional. que po-
ne Gle manifesto Su experiencia me
dica. Y Sus eXtensos conocimientos
de cirujfa. Este dltimO 6xito del
DIR. Quifonez Jim6nez tuvo efecto
lal prestar iIEervenci6n quirnrgica
a la simpatica hija del empresario
tde esta plaza nuestro querido ami
go senior Francisco Rodriguez. quien
yenla paSlecihndo de una mastoides
que puso en- peligro sH precfosa
existencia.
La delicadiSima operaci0n dur6
terca de dos horas. Ell que La habi
hdad del oIerador DR. Quinonez
.Iim6nez. auXiliado por e1 Or. Jor
dan, iba salvando las difieultades
~ adelantando hasta la termination
feliz del acto quiriirgico.
En- el Hospital Presbiteriano no
En- el Hospital Presbiteriano
Sc halla convaleciente la esti-
NADIA enfermita. NIientras el
amigo Rodriguez no descan.
sa en- expresar su admiration
= agradecimentO al estimadO ga
leno que ha sabido poner tan On
alto sus conocimientos Y hahilidades
como cirujano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
DE LA COSTA SUR
-M-
(De puestrO Reaactor en- Ponce)
M
AGREsoRA DEsENGANADA

PONCE, setiembre 2.-Esta ma
drugada, Ramona Santiago, de IS
amos, natural de Arecibo. LENA de
odio y de venganza contra su Sc
dnctor y amante Lorenzo Melendey,
de % amos, hiri6 a este con una
piedra nientras dornfa. Ell heri-
do fuer asistido en- el Hospital Iri-
coehe de una lesion leve en- Ell pa.
rietal izquierdo. La agresora Sc en-.
trego a La polic1a en- la creencia
de que habia matado a su aniante.
Esta maiiana cuanlo la mujer fue
informada de que ell tenorio Lo
renzo Meiendez estaba .bueno y el
golpe que ella lie produjo no tenia
importancia. Sc lameztaba de no
haberle dado muerte. lbs tai ei nie
do que le produce su presencia!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

LAS LLAGAS VTEJAS
las 1lceras, los barros y granos
Sc curan con LICARBO.
Destruye la infection, extrae
la supuracion, impia y cicatriza
la parte afectada.
LICARBO ha curado llagas
viejas y tilceras que han persist
do durante amos, en- unos GUAM
tos meses. Empiece usted aiora
misno a curafse. Pidale IL
CARBO su farmaceutico.
ES METOR QUE Ell IODO.
ES UN REMEDIO DE
LEONARDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
DARWIN Sc DIRIGE
AL PUBIdco

A11teanoche, Ell artista Da. win,
cue actlia EN- ell teStro Delicias, no
lesto por los piropos que ell phibls-
CO de galeria le lanzaba, pircnos'
de nfuys mai gaistO, cort6 la inter
pretaci6n de Maruca'F Y excia-
mo: "Yo vengo a dar vida al ar
te, yo no puedo hacer de payaso;
mo es possible continuar''. Dichas
estas palabras, ell senior Darwin Sc
RETRO de La essena, para salir mas
tarde vestido de gaucho1 s. can
tar "Madre canci6n esta que le
valio aplauscs estruendosos.
Desde ese momento en- que Dar
win lie lla1n6 la atenci6n Csc CRU
pc de personals que nunca faltan en-
los teatros, Sc capt6 las sinpztialq
de nuestra culta soctedad.
~
SR. ARISTIDES CHAvIER
~w- s,usc:.rssEzgsza
Sc nos ha informado que el Sc
nor Aristides chavier trasladara su
reaidencia de Ponce a la ciudad
Eiicantada. 81 este es cierto, Ia
Peria del Sur psrdera uno de su.
mas nOtables profesofes de piano
Don Aristides es ell iinico maestro
de ammonia y composition, y es gra
duado del Conservatorio de Paris n
igua1 que nuestro querido amigo
don Paco Cortss, quien reside en-
Nueva York.
81 la noti6cala Is scaissrta seria de.
lamentar la ausencia de don Aristi-
des.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

sR. AR1sT1DEs cHAv1ER
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION SEES
NEED Of USING LOCAL NEWSPAPER
State Organization, Which is in the Front Rank in Promoting
Montana's Resources, Tells Merchants to Stand Up for
and Patronize the Home Town Paper

Many country town business men
feel rather sore about the amour of
trade which in many places leaves the
home stores and goes to more yr less
distant cities.
Yet if they would use the same prin-
ciples of advertising as the result of
which these big city stores develop a
great trade they would go elsewhere
for a lot of stuff. Human nature is
about the same everywhere. If the
big city stores have gone on to their
wea1th and marvellous expansion
through advertising, it is not likely
that advertising will fail to help the
country town merchant. If the people
of a town or neighborhood are failing
to support the home stores as they
should, the trouble is as likely to be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

with the merchants as with the people.
Very likely some of them are not show
Ing the enterprise they ought to in the
matter of advertising.
Thoroughly Read Papers
Every page and column of the home
newspaper is thoroughly scanned. Peo-
pie do not want to miss a single thing
that has happened in their W neigh
borhood. Where a big newspaper is
hastily SKINNED and only a small part
OF the matter can be noted because OF
the enormous size of the publication,
the home paper is not so big but that
ii a be thoroughly studied.
AS a consequence, wherever the mer-
chant puts his notice. it Is bound to
be read for two reasons First, because
X y next to interesting news; second,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
BY the National Editorial Association
Especial to The Herald)

Washington, March 10.-It seems
that the country as a whole has sus-
tanned a change of heart in regard
to legislative proceedings. Ordinar-
lily, the citizens are willing to allow
congress to disband without regret.
The sudden discovery that the vice
president of the United States is a
personality instead of a constitution
al rubber stamp i%ntrigues the atten-
ton of the reading public. Although
Americans are usually peace-loving.
people they occasionally relish a
quarrel within the family to break
the monotony.
Surprised by Common Sense
There has been much ~hullabaloo
about General Dawes since he took
the front page position at the in
augural ceremony. Nothing aston
ishes men so much as common sense
and plain dealing. That is the real
reason for the unusual attention paid
the new vice-president.
There is nothing new in Mr..
Dawes activities. He has been the
selling agent, but not always the or
iginator of ideas. 1t will be recalled
that by sheer force of personality
he sold the so-called Dawes plan for
rehabilitation of Germany. Those
who understand the real situation
know that Dawes had little to do
with the financial details. The credit
is due him for selling the PROPOSE
ton to the European peoples and
the international bankers. He sold
the budget system to the country by
the same method.
1t is a tradition that vice-presi-
dents, like the younger son of a fam
lily, should be seer and not heard.
The senate naturally resents the mi
tial speech of its new presiding Of
fcer which was delivered bluntly and
imperiously. Some say it was COM
parable to a rookie in the army de- !
orders to 90 regimental COM
manders. The comment depends on
the identity of the narrator.
Prediction has been made that Mr..
Dawes will find hard shedding ahead.
The senate contains many willy men
with parliamentary tricks up their
Mr.. Dawes objects to fill
busters whereby one nan may OBJ
legislation indefinitely. Cog
of the inevitable conflict be-
tween the senate and the presiding
officer, those interested in national
legislation want the senate to con-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

because the people are just as much in
terested in things that their home
stores are doing as in the things that
the local societies or people are up to.
When people read the advertisement
of a store it wouldn't be long before
they will call to see what the stuff
looks like.
SIip-Shod Advertising
Too many of the business men and
merchants of u state are spending
So here and $40 there for transient
advertising, calendars, blotters, folders,
form letters, etc, etc, and these mis-
cellaneous items amount to a consid-
cradle sum in the course of a year.
True, these forms of advertising pro
duce a certain amount of publicity, but
nine-tenths of the advertising money
spent in this manner means more or
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

less of a donation from which direct
results are almost impossible to trace.
If a merchant will compare the cost
of preparing a letter, the cost of filling
in and addressing, the cost of postage
On a list of say 1,5OO names, with the
cost of an advertisement in his local
paper with a circulation of approx
mately 1900 people and check the re-
suits, he will very soon realize the de-
cided advantage in newspaper adver-
Using.
The Montana Development Associa-
ton believes that the town where the
merchants show enterprise and push
In the matter Of newspaper advertising
is apt to be the anne town where the
stores have good success in holding the
home trade.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

aneous speaking contest. His subject
was, Failure to ratify the child
labor amendment is a step back
ward" Great Falls took second and
Billings third.
Richard Greenup of Hamilton won
first honors in the extemporaneous
essay contest. He won with the
short story, "The End of the Trail"
Missoula won second and Billings
third.
Supt. D. S. Williams, formerly of
Glasgow, was one of the judges.
The two pupils who will represent
the Wolf Point schools in the music
memory contest are Edna Holder
man and Wanda Walter of the ga
grade. Others who did we'll in the
local contest were Catherine Catlin
of the ga, Vernon Wigtil of the 5B
and Ingolf Rogndahl of the 4A.
The various grade rooms have been
conducting a good teeth" campaign
during the last month. Colgate's
tooth paste was given to the children.
An extra tube of paste was given
to the boy who took the best care
of his teeth for a month, and a
vanity case was given to the girl
who did the same. These supplies
are furnished to the school free of
charge by the Colgate's Tooth Paste
In the second half the Butte Cen
Seventh grade, Belle Everett and
Rogers; sixth grade, Norman
and Freda Chamberlain, fifth
Belva Smith and Foster Kreis;
fifth and fourth grades, Erma Will
son and Harvey Holderman; fourth
. grade, Marie Maier and Ingolf
third grade, Sylvia Camp
bell and Francis Schafer; third and
second grades, Doris Gordon and
Kenneth Biddle; first and second
Esther Courchene and Lloyd
Sethne; second south, Elizabeth
Daily and Milo Odds; first south, Will
lam Odds and Shirley Costello; first
north, James BEEN and Lillian
.rause.
Miss Elliott, of the Presbyterian
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

The government departments are
settling down to routine business.
The future is assured for another
year as the result of congressional
appropriations. Several investiga-
tons are under way by federal de-
partments. These include the in
curry into the electric power and
tobacco industry by the federal trade
commission. At least five commit
tees of congress are touring the in
sular possessions to obtain informa-
ton, they claim, upon which to base
legislative policies. Others, less in
dulgent, classify these excursions as
"junkets" paid for by the taxpayers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
MOTHERS
IMPORTANT

Mothers should see that the whole
family take a thorough, purifying
system cleaning laxative this Spring.
NOW IS THE TIME. The family
will be healthier, happier, and get
along better if the blood is given
a thorough purifying, the stomach
and bowels cleaned out and the
germs of winter accumulated in the
system, driven away. HOLLIS
TIERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA is
n of the very best and surest
spring medicines to take. Try it
and see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be better,
they'll eat better, sleep better, and
be well and happy.-Huxsol Drug
Company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

mission school, gave US a splendid
assembly talk on Wednesday. She
told us of an interesting visit which
she made among the mountaineers
of Kentucky, and also told much
about that wonderful school, "Berea
College," located in Kentucky.
F. H. LIVINGSTONE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
Our Washington Letter
tinue in special session indefinitely.
Old Treaty at Issue

1t appears, however, that the ex-
will not meet at this time. 1t was
for the express purpose of confirm
ing presidential appointments to fed
eral posts that the session was con-
yened. An agreement was reached
which added the Isle of Pines treaty
to the senate program. The debate
on this matter may be pronounced
for several weeks because of the ma
tion-wide agitation.
This treaty has been pending be-
fore the senate for more than 20
years. 1t involves the surrender of
the Isle of Pines, a few miles off the
coast Of Cuba, to the Cuban govern
ment. Inasmuch as the island was
developed by American capital and
is now owned by American residents
they oppose THE treaty on the
grounds that their citizenship will be
lost and their properties endangered
under Cuban rule. The fate of the
treaty is uncertain because Senator
Borah, the chairman of the senate
foreign relations committee, is OPP
posed to its ratification. On the other
hand, the administration, thorugh the
state department. has approved ced-
ing the island to the neighboring re-
The Craftsmanship Goal
Though the committee on commit
tees of the senate and house have as
certain members to vacancies
the major committees, there are
numerous committees untouched.
The folks back home usually believe
that a congressman is an important
because he is a member
of the national legislature. This per-
spective is radically different in
Washington. A legislators import
ance is measured by his rank on COM
mittees. Those who remain in con-
gress from session to session have
one great ambition-to serve as
chairman of a major committee. The
,hairmanship is an unmistakable sign
IF influence in legislative matters.
As a rule the seniority system pre-
rails and to attain power in congress
t is necessary that the congressman
'etain his popularity with the voting
public and abide his time. In other
words, he must outlive, in a political
Dense, his colleagues on committees
n order to reach the coveted post
# chairman. The mortality rate in
is always high.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

CIack of Havre was the high point
man of the tournament, making SIS
points.
Richard Manning of Lewistown
won first place in the final extempor-