davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-01

and the latter only those from WGscon.
sin. The convention was held In Cleve-
land. opening on June 10 with Frank
w. Mondell as chairman. The Wis
consln delegation presented LaFol-
lette's substitute platform, which had
no support outside that delegation,
and 1t also cast its vote for the sena-
tor. Coolidge was nominated on the
first ballot. the vote being: Coolidge,
1,065; Lal'ollette, "a; Johnson, 10,
Frank o. Lowden OF Illinois was nomi-
mated for vice president, but declined
and the place was given TO Gen.
Charles Gates Dawes of Chicago.
The Democrats convened In New
York on June ~ md did not complete
their work until the early morning OF
July 10-the most protracted national
convention in the history OF American
politics. Nearly a score of names
were presented for the presidential
nomination. with William G. McAdoo
and Gov. Al Smith OF New York lead
ing. The former was credited with
support from The Ku Klux khan and
the latter Is n Roman Catholic, there
fore the religious issue became de-
plorably prominent. The committee
on resolutions struggled over two
Continued on Page 12)
, 1925-01-01

found 1t so difficult to form a new cabi-
net that he and his ministers resigned
on December IS, carrying on until
their successors could be chosen.
The Fascist won the italian cleo
tons on April 6. but the tide against
Tascism rose steadily. Sig. Matteottl,
a Socialist deputy. was kidnapped and
murdered by Fascist In June n Pre-
mier Mussolini faced a crisis which he
survived only by the most energetic
action. He dissolved the national mi
litia and recrganized his government,
and some of his prominent supporters
were ousted. His opponents were kept
fairly quiet until November when,
confronted by another attack In par
lament, Mussolini frankly admitted
the faults Of the Fascists and prom
ised to punish their excuses and to
curb their ~utterances, beginning with
himself.
Chlna's civil war for 1924 broke out
September 3 in the Shanghai region
between the armies of Chekinng and
Kiangsu provinces, the former being
backed by Gen. WI Pei-fu. military
chieftain of the Picking government
and the latter having the moral sup
port OF Marshal Chang Tso-lin OF Man
churia. The Chekiang troops were
victorious after n long campaign, but
meanwhile Chang had moved on
Picking and defeated his old enemy
WI, partly through the treachery of
the latter's chief general. Feng Yu-
hsiang. President Tsao Kun resigned
Feng took possession of Picking, but
was practically eliminated by Chang
and the Mnnchurian made Tuan Chi
Jul head Of a provisional government
On this side of the Atlantic there
was the long drawn-out rebellion In
the state of Rio do Sui. Brazil. the
chief effect of which elsewhere was
the increase In the price of coffee
and. early in he year. an attempted
revolution in Mexico which caused the
federal government n lot of trouble
Gen. Plutarco Gales was elected Pres
ident OF Mexico and vas inaugurated
on December l. Gonzales Corduvn
was elected President of Ecuador
l1bThClO HhuutE VI cdhto DoiIlueo
Carlos Solorzano OF Nicaragua and
Gerardo Machado of Cuba. There was
a rebellion in Honduras IN the spring
that was ended through the interven
tion Of the United States, and n treaty
Of peace by the Central American ma
tons WINS signed. In Chile n militar!
group came to the fore and cause,
n--. I - at. H..
ever. the senate refused his resigna
ton and gave him six months leave II
Europe.
, 1925-01-01
the Sudan. which was claimed by both

the Sudan, which was claimed by both
nations.
Great Britsin's wal debt to the Unit
ed States was funded on = basis gen.
orally satisfactory. and late In the year
France began negotiations to fund her
debt to us. The British government at
once announced that II France or any
other nation that was in debt to Brit
ain paid the United States, she would
expect to receive payment from them
in proportion. This checked the pro-
c~eeedings for the time Poland already
had arranged for the funding OF her
American debt.
The Irish Free State registered with
the League of Nations the treaty with
England by which 1t was granted its
measure Of independence, but In De
cember the British government pro-
tested against this action. asserting
that the league had nothing to do with
arrangements between sections Of the
British empire.
, 1925-01-01
INTERNATIONAL AT.
FAIRS

When the year began the matter OF
German r~eparations was still foremost
among the problems awaiting settle
ment. The commission OF experts mp
pointed by the reparatlons commission
and headed by Gen. Charles q. Dawes
OF America began Its work January IL
with the examination Of Germany's cn-
pnclty to pny. 1t functloned rapidly
and with precision. formulated what
has been known us the Dawes plan.
and submitted Its report On April o.
Two days later this wns accepted by
the repnrations commission. and on
April 10 Il n approved by he Ger
man and British governments. Bel
Eium. Italy and Japan accepted II on
April 20. but France. mainly for po-
liticni reasons. withheld approval for
the time being. On July 10. Owen
d. Young Of San Francisco &C.
copied the position OF fiscal agent of
the Dawes plan. and the same dry the
allied p~reiniers mel In London to dis
cuss the operation Of the scheme.
Later they Invited Germany to send 4
delegation. and the conference result.
ed. In complete agreement. Frsnce
promised to evacunte the ltuhr within
q yenr. md almost Immediately began
TO get her military and civil forces out
Of the region. The London agreement
was ratified by the pnriiaments. the
German ~reichstng passed the bills nee.
ssssry for the operation Of the plan
and the pact was formally signed on
August 10. II was the only scheme YET
put forward upon which the various
nations could agree. and its adoption
WA hailed the world over ~ the bs.
ginning Of the r%ecuperation Of Europe
, from the disastrous effects Of the war.
Germany began making payments
under The Dawes plan on September
2. Next day Seymour Parker Gilbert.
young American financial expert.
was sppo!nted ssent general Of rspa.
, 1925-01-01

took charge and made Edouard Her.
riot premier, after CASTOR DOmergue
had been elected President. On Sep
fember 80 France turned out a bal
anced budget for the first time In ten
years.
Austria In November lost the inval-
liable services of her chancellor. Mgr.
Seipel, who resigned because OF a gen
eral railway strike for higher wages
and other unsatisfactory conditions
due largely to the greedy protiteers OF
Vienna. He was succeeded by Ru-
dolph Ramek. At one time or another
during the year the governments of
Japan, Belgium, Albania. South Africa.
Yugo-Slavia, Finland and Portugal also
changed hands. Greece went further
than that. Venizelos formed a minis
try in January, was succeeded by kar.
fandaris In February, and he was fol-
lowed by Papanastasion in March. On
March % the assembly, Ignoring the
protests OF Great Britain, voted to de-
pose the Glucksbourg dynasty and es-
tabllsh a republic. subject to a plebls-
cite. The people voted in favor OF the
pub on April IA and the royal
family went into exile. Nicolai Lenln.
the master mind of soviet Russia. who
had been ncopacitated for n long
time died on Jonuory q and Alexis l..
Rykoy was chosen to succeed him as
premier Tho funeral of Lenin was an
ex,raordinory demonstration and his
tomb has become the national shrine.
The Turkish assembly voted on
March 2 to denose tbe cnlipb and abol-
isb the colInhnte and next day the
caIInb left for Switzerland Presiden;
Nuston,,a Kemn, worked hard for the
n~r,sneritv of his country. Int his die
,toriol Methods brought about a pow.
orful combination of his opponents
that cave him much trouble In No
vember this rroun forced he resigna
,i,n Of prem,cr Ismet posha. the Pres
ident,s ,ight-hond man. he was sur-
ceeded nv Eetbi Rev.
ArohIo,a radical rel,p,onists. the
Wohnbis. under Inn Saud revolted
, 1925-01-01
BY EDWARD w. PicKARp

Many events of great moment
marked the year 1924. First OF these
in Importance undoubtedly was the
formulation, adoption and putting into
operation OF the Dawes plan for the
indirectly the financial and economic
regeneration of that country and Eu-
rope generally. The success Of this
scheme means much for the entire CIV
ilized world. Having been devised
mainly by Americans. 1t adds to the
prestige of America.
Wars were few and not especially
important internationally. The out
standing ones were the civil war for
the control of the government of
China, the attempt of Spain TO o n
quer the rebelllOus tribesmen of Mo
rocco, the suppression of a rebellion
in Mexico and a long drawn-out revo-
i%utionnry movement in Brazil. There
were also several of the always-to-be-
expected internecine conflicts In Cen-
trail America. On the whole Mars had
rather an Idle year. For a time the
alarmists talked of wal between the
United States and Japan over the
Japanese exclusion clause In the new
American immigration law, but the
crisis was passed safely, for the time
at least.
Great Britain experienced the nov
city Of being under a Labor govern
ment which was fairly successful until
II got tangled up with the Russian
sOviets, ~whereupon 1t was Ousted. the
Conservatives winning the parliament
tary elections by large majorities.
Stanley Baldwin again became prime
minister. During the irst quarter OF
the year the soviet government Of
Russia won recognition from almost
every important country except the
United States, but the soviet leaders
continued to recede from their Boil
Ahevik principles. Socialists captured
the government of France and Herriot
became premier. President Mustapha
Renal Of Turkey and Dictator MussO-
iini of Italy were subjected to severe
attacks from political opponents n
we're forced to more liberal attitudes.
In the United States the biggest
event Of the year was the national
election. together with the sensational
Democratic convention which resulted
in the nomination of John w. Davis
md Charles w. Bryan. and 'he inde-
pendent candidacy Of s"i:a,ot LaFoi-
lctte and Senator Wheeler on n radi-
cal platform. Despite the oil reserve
scandal that had laid The Republican
administration open To attack. the
. II. - -. ,tttt,. 81
, 1925-01-01
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS

Politics consumed n vnst OF
time and energy In the United States.
rs Is the case every four years. There
was little doubt from the first thai
the Republicans would nominate Pres
Ident Coolidge to succeed himself. Both
Senator Hiram Johnson and Senator
Robert NJ. LaFolictte were candidates
In the preferential primary states. hui
the former won nlmnst no dbl
, 1925-01-01
H. HOUSE DIED
SUDDENLY THURSDAY LAST
| D-TIME RANCHER PASSED AWAY AT HIS Home IN
MWLINS ON CHRISTMAS MORNING, HIS GATH
BIRTHDAY, FROM HEART TROUBLE

Ambrose Henry House, well known rancher in this section
OF the country and for many years owner of the Bull Springs
road ranch, died suddenly at II As Christmas morning at his
home in this city from heart trouble. His funeral was held
at the Elks Home Saturday afternoon and burial was made
in the Rawlins cemetery.
Mr.. House was born in Memphis, Tennessee in 1860 and
when only a small boy his parents moved to Texas where the
lad grew to manhood. He worked on several ranches in that
, 1925-01-01
KaWiins Public
Schools Will Open
Monday, January 5th

On Monday. January 5th, the Raw
Inns public schools will again begin
their sessions after having had about
three weeks Christmas vacation. The
teachers who left for their homes on
Friday and Saturday, December 10th
and Goth will arrive In Rawlins on
January Bird and 4th.
, 1925-01-01

w. F. Shields of Medicine Bow was
n Rawlins visitor on Monday OF this
week. Ia
, 1925-01-01
Singing and PantOmine
Comedy Singing and Talking

Cave, Penny and Charles in a Variety of
Music, Comedy, Singing, Talking and Whistling
Cave Penny and Charles, two nkcahle young mn and a. attractive young
csting offering consisting Of a select repertoire Of songs and Instrumental
exceptional offering In that It has ri abundance of variety; wonderful
arrangement; and perfect rendition, and will please and all.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

Advertising Clubs of the World, be.
cause the public does not appreciate
the Importance of flying and the gov
ernment fails to provide definite sup
port of it.
~ Senator Bingham advocated estab-
fishing a bureau of air. navigation in
the Department of Commerce to do
for aviation what we constantly are
doing for ocean navigation
Every other world power has made
provision through a govern nent bu-
reau for promoting commercial avia-
tion." he continued. Most govern
ments give liberal subsidies to those
who are willing to take the risks of
opening new lines of communication
through the air"
The government that most carefully
establishes it's air navigation can as.
sumo leadership in world progress
Senator Bingham asserted.
Martin J. insult, president Of the
Evening star., 1925-05-12

Middle West Utilities Co. of Chicago,
another speaker, declared that adj
vertising of public utilities actually
proves to be more for the public good
than for the company's gain.
Lowers Utility Costs.
Mr.. insult summarized the relation
of publicity and public utilities with
the observation that advertising
which keeps peoples money intact,
that puts it to work providing addi.
tional public services needed for COM
munity and industrial expansion, that
causes people to save and invest intel
ligently, and that obtains distribution
of earnings of great industries in
humble homes, does something more
than merely benefit utility customers,
1t is advertising that is distinct
contribution to the national good and
welfare
The speaker supported his claim
Evening star., 1925-05-12
GOV WOOD MAKES APPEAL
FOR PHILIPPINE LEPERS
Issues Statement Urging Americas s
Aid in Raising Million-Dollar
Fund for Unfortunates.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, Nav 12.-Gov Gen.
Leonard Wood has issued a state
ment appealing to America for
assistance in the campaign to raise
million dollars in behalf of the
Philippine lepers.
Throughout the world there is a
deep, widespread interest in the treat
ment and care of lepers," the gov
ernor general said. England already
has organized the British empire anti
leprosy society and is arranging for
a widespread and effective campaign
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Give Musical Program.

A series of musical numbers were
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carbauh
and their son Robert at the Arts Cluh
Monday evening, following chafing
dish party, at which Mrs. Maud How
ell Smith president as hostess MI.
Carbauh sang Mother o Mine IN rec
ognition of Mothers day.. Robert Caf.
bauh gave several selections on the
xvlophone and sang group OF songs.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
THREE FLYERS KILLED
IN AEROPLANE FALLS
Reserve Corps Aviators Crash Near
Seattle-Canal Zone Airmen
Also Victims.

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE. Wash, May 12.--Lleut
Walter J. Wood of the United States
Air Service Reserve Corps was In
stantly killed and Boyd w. Roberts
was badly injured when an Army air
plane piloted by Wood fell 100 feet
Yesterday near Sand Point Aviation
Evening star., 1925-05-12

against the dread. disease in India
and elsewhere. The Philippines have
about $4,000 lepers, of which more
than 5000 are segregated and under
treatment on Culion Island. We need
your help. The American people ever
have been generous in supporting =
movement of this kind, and | appeal
to their generosity in behalf of these
stricken people"
Evening star., 1925-05-12

Field, on Lake Washington, north OF
Seattle. Both men lived in Seattle.
SAN JOSE, Cost Rica, May IL
Lieut. Watson and Sergt. Henson OF
the United States Army air force were
killed here yesterday when their air
plane crashed and burned. The plane
was one of a fiotilla on fight from
France Field, Panama Canal Zone.
While 1t was over San Jose the craft
suddenly fell to earth and caught fire
and was destroyed.
The dead airmen belonged to the
air defense force of the Panama Canal
Zone.
First Lieut. A C. Watson is listed
in the March edition of the Army List
and Directory as member of the
American air force at France Field
He was born in Maryland September
"a. 1896, and served for a time ir
Company d, 1st Infantry, Connecticut
National Guard.
Evening star., 1925-05-12

with the assertion that increasing
business resulting from advertising
usually is directed into expansion OF
| the utilities service. More customers
| invariably mean lower rates, he said.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Wife Charges Cruelty.

Mrs Myrtle Brandenburg yesterday
filed suit for a. limited divorce from
Kurtz A. Brandenburg, woodworker,
on charges of cruelty and drunken
ness. The wife also asks the court
to prevent her husband from with
drawing a savings account in the
name of their baby. They were mar
ried January S, 1920, and have one
child. Attorneys Godfrey l.. Munter
and Edward M. Martin appear for the
wife.
A German inventor has combined a
rfn nr nlnU
Evening star., 1925-05-12
URGES FEDERAL AID
FOR AIR NAVIGATION
Senator Bingham Tells AID
Men United States Lags
in Commercial Aviation.

by the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, May 12.-Aviation
virtually is stifled Senator Hiram
Bingham today told the Associated
Evening star., 1925-05-12

brand
Washer of excellent mechanical will of sat
washer double could
eghth wash
will wash clothesn soidspoles hf
This precisely the Washer that is being
sold today all the The
included at this price,
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Come


---Early!
Great as is our
allotment of t h c $ e
Washers unprece-
d ente d, to our
knowledge, in retall
merchandising - we
feel it is only fair to
advise you against
delay. Thousands OF
Washington h o m e $
are in need of Wash
ers. In face of the
demand that is sure
to come, our supply
is bound to prove in
adequate. And when
these are gone, there
can be no more at the
same price!
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-13
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BhRoB II ElaccOBaa 0opb0a, ocy-
weCTBHNaCb " NIX 1HR1aTypa.
HO qTO IKE CGeAaAH 6OabmeBNRh
nOCAe CBOHx nO6e4 N AnKOBaHnH.
0HN He C4eAaAn 0yRBaAbHO Hn-
zero. AaRe 6OAbme sTOrO: NOM,
Ra3aBulneca nO6ex4eHHbIMN, aBAa-
DTca nOAHbIMH no6e9NTeaaMN B Ha-
me BpeMa.
boAblneBnRN HpNBeTCTBYNT NIX
H4eaAbI - N4ea1bI T~OproBIeB "
RaHHTaaRCTOB' - cHeGyOT ga
sTnMA AogbMH 30 BCeH cBoeH pa
core.
CaMH ORa3aaHCb 6eCCnAbHbIMN
B 06AaCTH O6mecTBeHHorO CTpOnTe-
AbCTBa " BO3HaraDT Bee CBON Ha-
9ew4bI Ha cBOnx 6bIBunx "HenpM-
MNpNMblx BparOB".
BHp0qeM, He T0IbE0 B 9To1f 90
AaCTn, no " 30 BECK lpyFNx OHIO
WeHHax OHM 0KasaANCb nO4HhHHbI-
MN 4%HAeIaHTaMN.
B OgHOM AHuIb OTHOWIeHNN OHM
aBaaDTCa Hp4bMN %cepbesHbIMh v
o%nblIHblMH. 3TO Anulb B O6AacTN
%TOproBAH. 3aBa3bIBaAn paHblne no
M~mepuecRNe %OTHOueHna C EBpOnOH.
PaHblue ToproBaAh MeAOqaMN.
CeEqac y8e BsaAnCb ga 4eAo
cepbesHo. CeEqac Ohm HaqaHN npO-
gaBa1b "OnTOM " B pOsHnIY" BCp
PoccND. VI CaxaHHH, N RaBKas, "
soaoTbIe npNNcRH, YrOAb.
Bee npo4aeTca ga %6ecueHoB.
4%ocTarogHo, noBN4NMOMy, Toro,
ITO HpelaaraDT pasHble IopTOBubl'
W sTy pacnpo4a%y POcchH OHM
" HaablBapI, BH9nMo, HO4ANHoR ga
4aqea "npoaeTapRaTa" N ColhaAHc-
THqeCKHM N4eaA0M.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-13
III

He M0ry, T0BOpHT, II ga
XOIHTb. CHMnaTnH, T0BophL II BAN
He OHIynIaD.
- 3, T0B0pE0, - Tpa%IaHEa!
3HaeM Nib 9TH MemaHCEHe myTRH.
MOIeT, TOBOpO, BAN 6~loHiHHM adj
0eETHeiI, qeM 6pyHeTH? IIOpa OBI,
roBOpW, OTBHRHyTb or MenIaHcEOii
pa3HHlIH.
MoIqnT. He HaxoIHr zero cEa-
Barb.
HyIIah, = roBopnT, Me-
InaHcTBO lynne, a ToIbE0 he MO-
ry r BAN 3axOgHTb. B CoDa lOiiIy
HaIOBaTBca.
81 TOBOpD: = LA q cam Ha re-
Oh b .I%leTpOcOBeT Ioloasy ga TBoH
MelUaHcEHe mTyqHH.
Tar II MaxHyI Ha ee 2pyE0n. llO-
TONY BHa;y IeBqeHHa C TOIoBOfI HOr-
pa3uuH B %MenIaHcTBo. u go6po OBI
cTapylIEa HIN napaSHT' tIOTpaanIH,
a TO MOIoIeHbHaa, noiHeiibKaa, och
MHaIuaTH let Her. 06HIHo.