davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30
Return Seattle from Visit Home

Mrs. Trygye Buschmann and little son, Bronson, and Miss Mar garet Bronson returned to Seattle on the Yukon last Saturday after a visit with their parents, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Branson. During their stay in Wrangell they were honor guests at many delightful social affairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30
Returning on Alaska

Mrs. William G. Thomas is re- turning on the Alaska next Monday from a short visit with relatives in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30
Dahlia Time

Dahlias were in bloom in at least four Wrangell gardens last Monday. Rev. Corser has one across. The dahlias are blooming this year about a week earlier than usual.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30
THREE DEATHS RESULT
 CHICAGO HOTEL HOLD.UF

CHICAGO, July 30.-Frank B. Rodke, cashier of the house, and two bandits were killed in a hold up at an early hour this morning at the Drake, fashionable hotel here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30
Lumber Shipment

The Wrangell Lumber and Power Company shipped 120,000 feet of clear and shop spruce on the freighter Oregon Sunday. The lumber will be transshipped at Seattle to eastern markets. The Oregon also took on 5000 boxes for the cannery at Chomley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30
Dubke Buys Lot

Albert Dubke has recently bought Lot 2 in Block 21 from Mrs. Ed. Lyons. The property lies near the light plant and is approximately POS feet long and AZ feet wide.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30
Guests at Duncan Canal

R. D. Lytle and J. M. Wilson of Rochester, New York, and A. E. Fraser of Seattle, came in last Monday from Duncan Canal where they had spent a week as guests of MT. and Mrs. E. E. Harvey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30
MACMILLAN HEARD FROM

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 2S- The steamers Peary and Bowdoin of the MacMillan Arctic expedition arrived at South Pernuvik, Green land. on Sunday, the navy depart ment was advised.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30

Miss Alice Delano of Towanda, Pennsylvania, was a round trip passenger on the Jefferson which was in port here Monday evening. Miss Delano is an old time friend of Rev. H. P. Corser and Mrs. Jo- sephine Mason.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30

E. G. w Morris was a Wrangell visitor while the Petersburg boats were in last Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30

Root Beer-Ice cold and re- freshing. Cases Ice Cream Parlor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30

FOR SALE-Heater wood s2,5f rick, 12 to IS inches. $2.75 from IS to 30 inches. John Roach, Phone 61 .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-07-30

For Sale.-Flour sacks, 100-lb. size American Bakery
Evening star., 1925-11-27

What Is believed to be record
climb Is that made recently by IS
year-old Eileen jackson of England,
who scaled the heights of Matterhorn,
in the Swiss Alps.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
RELATION OF CANCER
TO FEEDING SHOWN
japanese Scientists Produced Dis.
ease in Rats by Special Diet,
DR.. Dayton Reports.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November 27.
DR.. Arthur Bliss DAYTON. assistant
dean of the Yale Medical School. who
has just returned from the Orient, to-
day described the spectacular re-
scientists. Scientists of the National
Nutrition Institute of Japan reported
at conference on tropical medicine
at Toxic, attended by DR.. Dayton,
that they had been able to produce
cancer in rats by giving them food
sufficient in vitamine A.
This is the first time that so close a
connection between cancer and nutri-
ton has been established and the sec
ond time that cancer has been pro-
duced experimentally in living organ
isms, DR.. Dayton said. The relation
between the disease and feeding is ex-
pected to have vital influence on the
future study of cancer.
Attempts by nations of the East
to wipe out beri-beri, a disease from
which thousands of Orientals die an
nually and which results from def
cient diet, also were described by DIR.
Dayton. 1t is now agreed that beri-
beri prevails chiefly among peoples
who eat highly polished rice. Hence
the scientists of the IS countries rep
resented at the conference on tropical
medicine adopted resolutions calling
on their governments to pass legisla-
ton forbidding excessive milling of rice.
With the adoption and enforcement of
the proposed legislation, according to
DR.. Dayton, medical men are con-
vinced that the end of the beri-beri is
in sight.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
CHURCH WINE LAW
IS BEING DRAFTED
Expected to Be Ready Next
Week-No Curb on Cere-
moniaIs to Be Attempted.

New regulations, expected to make
drastic changes in the handling OF
sacramental wine under the Volstead
act, are undergoing their final modi-
fications at the Treasury. and prob
ably will be issued early next week.
These regulations are considered by
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Andrews as one Of the important
phases of his work in placing the en-
forcement of prohibition on new and
stronger basis.
A long series of conferences with
church leaders. particularly with those
of the Jewish faith, has virtually been
concluded, and 1t was understood at
the Treas today that the regula-
tions had reached the drafting stage.
No steps will be taken by the Gov
ernment. according to indications, to
interfere with any Of the genuine
rights of religious ceremonials of any
church, as protected under the law.
But severe treatment Is expected to
be dealt in directions aimed to stop the
leakage of Sacramental wines into H.
legal and beverage channels.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
JANITOR is INVOLVED
IN LIQUOR CASE PROBE
Suspected of Aiding Removal of
Six Gases From Greek Legation
I Secretary's Apartments.

James Jones, colored janitor at the
Rockledge apartments, PASS Twen-
ceth street, was being held by police
today in Connection with the investiga-
tion of the removal yesterday morning
OF six cases of diplomatically immune
whisky from the suite of Constantine
Dfamontopolus, first secretary of the
Greek legation here, who has an apart
ment at the Rockledge.
Police We're called early yesterday
when one resident at the apartment
house became suspicious of noises
heard in the quarters of the Greek
legation secretary, who was absent
The six cases of whisky were discov-
cred in the hallway and Jones was
arrested when small bottle of whisky
was said to have been found in his
pocket. An automobile found park
ed in the rear of the apartment, sup
posedly for the transportation of the
liquor, was hired from a Fourteenth
street concern, but not by Jones. He
denied any connection with the affair.
Another man Is being sought.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Uses Brand, Catches Thief.

& Antonio Grassie. a Cohasset, Mass.
aooster fisherman, branded all his lob.
sters recently, says the Boston Herald
In an effort to catch the person who
had been stealing them from his trans
He used conductors ticket punch.
and when he had finished, 1O6 Holsters
had holes in their tails
Monday all the Holsters were gone.
as he had hoped. He reported the
matter to Chief Macarthur, of the Ros.
ton police. and investigation disclosed
that Al Holsters bearing the Cassie
brand were among those bought by
Francis j. Cain of North Weymouth
from another fisherman in Cohasset
Evening star., 1925-11-27
URGES DISMISSAL
: OF WHEELER CASE
Senator Walsh Challenges
indictment as Argument
/ Reopens in D. C. Court.
BY tho Associated Press.

Argument on the indictment re-
tturned here against Senator Wheeler
OF Montana was begun today before
Justice Bailey in the District of Co
lumbia Supreme Court.
Senator Wheeler was represented by
his colleague, Senator Walsh, who con-
tended that the present charge of con-
spiracy against his client was based
upon the same set of facts Senator
Wheeler faced in Montana, where he
was acquitted of a charge of improp-
erly representing Gordon Campbell,
Montana oil operator, before the In
terror Department.
1t is the contention Of Senator
Wheeler that in view of his former
acquittal the Federal Government
cannot legally proceed against him in
the District of Columbia.
The Government holds the cases are
wholly unlike and are based upon diff
ferent transactions, and that conse-
quently the indictment must stand.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
AZ DINE ON BEAR MEAT.
Feast Follows Return of Cumber
land Hunting Party.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md, November 27.
-Thirty-flve sat down to a feast of
bear meat at the Boulevard Hotel as
guests of seven Cumberland hunters
who returned the first of the week
from Sullivan County, Pa.
=, Or. Homer B. Walker. Rawley K.
Swayne, William r. lockwood. Frank
Billmeyer, Guy w. Bradour, Edward
X. Neff and William s. Goodwin were
the hunters. The bear was killed by
DR.. Walker
Evening star., 1925-11-27
AUTOMATIC SIGNALS
FOR CAPITOL GROUNDS
Two Will Be Erected in Few Days
Similar to One Installed
by District.

Two automatic signal lights similar
to the one just installed at Eighteenth
street and New Hampshire avenue
will be erected within a few days in
the Capitol grounds, according to Col.
1. G. Moller, assistant traffic director
The lights have been purchased by
officials of the Capitol and will be
placed at the top Of the two circular
roadwayS that lead from the east
front of the building to Peace Monu.
ment.
The District also has two more of
these lights to be placed in operation
soon at Fifteenth street and Mary
land avenue northeast and at Truxtun
Circle, North Capitol street and Flor
ida avenue.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Parental Coincidence.

From the Soft La Bulgaria
Now what little boy or girl" asked
the teacher, "can give me an example
Of coincidence"
There was an instant's silence
II can" said an eager youngster.
MY father and mother were both
married on the same day.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
TOWN BUYS FIRE ENGINE,
Seat Pleasant, Md, Raises $1,000
Of $1,000 Purchase Price.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, November
E7.-The Volunteer Fire and Com
munity Welfare Association has
bought from Buffalo, n. Y, concern
q new fire engine for So 900, of which
81 1000 has been subscribed.
The association plans to improve
Its present machine, making available
two efficient apparatus. In addition
TO maintaining a fire department the
association looks after the streets and
lights and takes an active part gen
orally in community work.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
PORTRAITS ON EXHIBIT.
Erco1e Cartotto Also to Lecture at
Rauscher's Tomorrow.

An exhibition Of silver point por-
traits and a lecture on the subject
will be presented tomorrow morning
at 11:30 o'clock, at Rauscher's, by
Ercole Cartotto, artist, of New York,
under auspices of Washington Study
This Is the second Of a lecture course
on art.
Mr.. Cartottos portraits have been
brought direct from New York, and
will be taken from here to Florida.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
In a Tight Fix.

From Life.
Clerk-We can't cash this check for
IS untilcyou are identified.
Stills6n-That's fierce! Only one
man In town can identify me and I
owe him four.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

Wise is the chap who knows enough
to catch on at the proper time and
let go at the psychological moment.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
CHANGERS SHARES"
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

A number of attempts have recently
been made to interest small investors
i'm high priced stocks by the device
of Offering certificates representing
a fractional part of one share, some
times onc-tenth and sometimes one
hundredth of d share. In these
operations the broker or promoter
buys a block of the Original stock.
Say, for example, it sells at $500 d
share. He deposits this stock with
a bank or trust company and issues
against it one hundred new shares,
sometimes called bankers shares, for
each one share of the original stock.
In this way each bankers share cor
responds to e-hundredth of an
original share So, if the original
stock cost the, broker $500, each
bankers share costs him $500, plus
the expense of printing the certifi-
Gates and paying the trust company's
fee. He thon offers these bankers
shares at a price to net him a profit,
which is perfectly fair.
Now there are two points to be
considered before buying any of
these bankers shares" The first is
that of the price. While the seller
is entitled to "a profit as has been
said, this profit ought not to be out
of proportion. There is no reason for
paying an excessive premium for
these cut-up shares. In general
way you can decide the attractive
ness of the proposition by comparing
what it would cost to buy one share
of the original stock with the cost
OF 100 of the bankers shares. The
second point to bear in mind is that
the same business risk attaches to
Evening star., 1925-01-13
YOUR INCOME TAX
Expert Advice Given by U. S. Internal Revenue
Bureau Based on Latest Changes
In Legislation.
ARTICLE No. 2.
ARTICLE No. 2.

porarily wife is away on a visit or
a husband Is away on business, the
joint home being maintained, the full
exemption is allowable. The unavoid-
able absence of a husand or wife at
sanitarium on account of illness
does not preclude claiming the eX-
emption. But if continuously and vol
unfairly the husband makes his resi-
dence at one place and the wife at
another, they are not living together
within the eyes of the income tax
law Each must file a return il his or
her income was 81 900 or more and
each is allowed only the $1,000 eX-
emption granted single person.
No change is made in the provision
allowing the taxpayer, in addition to
a personal exemption. a credit of S400
for each person depending upon him
or her and receiving chief support,
if such person is under Is years of
age or incapable of sef-support be-
cause mentally or physically defec-
tive The term mentally or physical
ly defective" includes not only Grip
pies and those mentally defective,
but persons in i'll health and the aged.
The S400 credit does not apply to the
wife or husband of a taxpayer, though
one may be totally dependent upon
he other.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

the bankers shares as to the original
stock. The former is no better than
the latter. In one respect 1t Is not
as good and that is that there is
always a better market for the real
stock than for the certificates that
represent only fraction of the
stock.
In other words you should first
make up your mind whether you can
afford to take the chances which
partnership in this particular busi-
ness involves. Find out first what
dividend is being paid on the original
stock and thus what return the in
vestment would afford Then ex-
anime the earnings and see what the
margin of safety is. Next, go back
over the series of years and ascertain
Evening star., 1925-01-13
A Word to snecuIators.

If you must speculate, select rep
utable broker who holds members hi p
In recognized stock exchange. Ex-
change requirements, in themselves,
are some protection. as its members
must comply with business ethics as
provided by rules and regulations.
If a member violates these rules, he
hazards his membership, which is
usually his greatest asset
Evening star., 1925-01-13
AMERICAN TRACTOR
IN DEMAND ABROAD
Leads All Farm NJ Machinery
Exports, Department of
Commerce Reports.

The year 1924 marked period of
great demand for American agricul-
tural machinery after three years OF
considerable depression.
For the eleven months. including
November, 1924 the Commerce De-
partment announced today. the United
States exported agricultural machin-
cry 10 value of $50, ,431 000, or about
50, 500 600 in excess Of the value of
such exports during the same period
OF 1928 and more than twice the total
for the entire year of 1922.
Wheel tractors were the principal
article of export in the agricultural
machinery list during 1924. with
22.747, valued at S12.3S6.0OO, delivered
to foreign purchasers up to December
J. Harvesters and reapers together,
TO the number of 40,S03, and valued at
S7,300,000, were exported during the
same period while 1924 threshers,
worth $5,46S,0 900, were sent abroad.
Argentina, France and Canada were
the leading purchasers.
Evening star., 1925-01-13

how stable the earnings have been.
Finally what is the outlook for the
future? If the security cannot meet
these tests you ought not to buy it
in any form.
Copyright, 1925, by Consolidated Press.)
Evening star., 1925-01-13

After girl gets on the shady side
of 35 she drops the affinity business
and begins TO hustle around for an
ordinary bread-winner
Evening star., 1925-01-13

(The Star today continues series of 30
special income tax articles based on
changes in tax legislation embodied in
Ysae revenue act of 1924. The reduction
- rates, % per cent credit on earned
income and other benefits Of the new
law as they affect millions of taxpayers,
will be fully set forth. The third article
Will appear tomorrow
There is no change in the eXemp-
tion for single persons, which is
$1,000 Married persons living to-
Eether and heads of families are al
lowed by the revenue act of 1924 en-
exemption of $500, regardless of the
amount of net income. Under the pre-
cediug act the exemption for married
persons and heads of families was
$500 if the aggregate net income
was $4,000 or less and $4,000 il the
net income exceeded $1,000. A hus-
band and wife living together have
but one personal exemption. If they
make separate returns such eNemp-
lion may be taken by either or di-
vided between them.
The exemption of $1,000 is allowed
married couples only If they live to-
gether In the absence Of continuous
actual residence together, the eXemp-
tion depends upon the character of
the separation. The new regulations
provide that if occasionally and tenn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
g LENIN AS | SAW HIM g

to the Russian revolutionary move
ment. not withstanding Its optimism
and nationalistic tendencies.
Finally Lenin asked me II / knew
Daniel DeLeon personally. He was
very much interested in him and ex
pressed desire to get all his works
Debs is too much the man Of the
heart. This makes him flexible and
inconsistent and this Is to be pitied;
he is bright personality and could
otherwise have had a great creative
influence on the development of the
American working class movement.
Lenin became enraptured in his tall
to such an extent that he forgot about
the session of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party, which waf
going on in the other room. Remem
bering it, he. good-naturedly, made the
following remark: "A Russian habit
we haven't yet learned from the Amer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

compete with, and the left wing move
ment would grow, It would also bend
leftward, for Soviet Russia; but il, on
the other hand, the left wingers will
publish their own daily newspaper, the
Forward will turn blacker and blacke
against Soviet Russia and for Com
pers. II would be better. added Lenin
with smile, that the Jewish workers
had daily Of their own in opposition
to that of the Forward, owned ant
controlled by the workers themselves.
While discussing the movement OF
the Jewish workers, Lenin asked me
whether was "Bundist," and whe-
Their became Communist right after
the first split of the "Bund." l an
swered. him and he expressed his de.
light that the entire "Bund" went over
to the Communists. After all. the
"Bund" is one OF the Oldest MARKHAM
organizations which is OF great value
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
een13 ~,s I'D
~t14A><<,tAA4eap VTE&eAnA,
h-S-%

leans that time is money"
He very heartily took leave from
me. excusing himself for troubling me,
thanking me for the information had
given him.
felt ashamed Of myself because II
was he to be thanked. In the one hour
] spent with Lenin. learned so much
about America! And l was supposed
to be the expert"
After Lenin has taken leave, and ]
reflected upon our conversation, upon
his comradely behavior. l only began
to comprehend his greatness, that
which people call genial simplicity
In the corridor Maxim Gorky was
still waiting, and because of this visit
to Lenin, had the opportunity to be-
come acquainted with Gorky.
This was one OF the happiest days
in my life. that will never. never for.
get.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

was complete answer to the croak-
ers at home and abroad.
Men, women, boys. and girls, all In
their Industrial garb, sang, cheered,
and marched in good order and their
banner, and the expression on their
faces indicated that they have hold
upon Georgia which they have deter
mined must be maintained at all costs.
Merchants and landlords, former
occupants Of Georgia. stand up II you
can and speak the truth!
You know your confreres abroad
lie. Why do you acQuiesce in this?
l win, II may. reply for you.
You observe that the workers have
taken all power out Of your hands,
and worse stili for you, are going
ahead to clear out the vile slums
from which you took toll. They have
built up better dwellings,, and bigger
and stronger trade unions, which
have their full share in the general
scheme of things.
They attack your profteering. They
have ended your chances to exploit
them for your own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
That is your trouble. 1 as a mem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
BY A. A. PURCELL,

Union Delegation to Investigate
Conditions in Soviet Russia.
CEVERAL years ago. in 1903, think
- it was--I remember reading PAM
phlet by that Scotch-American mil
lionaire, Andrew Carnegie, wherein
it was stated that if capital could
ever be got together to exploit South
ern Russia, it would be a veritable
Mecca beyond the dreams Of avarice,
returning to capitalism a financial
Mount Everest.
Several times my swift movements
through Southern Russia covering
5000 miles in eighteen days, have
been constantly reminded of the
Homestead philosopher of capitalism
and his trite remarks.
Carnegie would exploit the earth's
wealth for particular small set, but
the Russian worker has accepted the
task of exploiting his native terri
tory for the common veal.
Go where you will in the Don Basin
and you are struck instantly with a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

q
Continued from page -

(Contlnued from page ~
a thoro acquaintance with the matter.
He knew the role the Forward plays
in the Jewish labor movement, what
Abe Calm represents. He emphasized
that heconsidered the movement of the
Jewish workers of great significance.
It will have to play decisive role in
the left wing movement OF America, es-
pecially at its inception. Lenin was of
the opinion that the Jewish workers
VIII be pioneers Of the open revolu-
tionary activity. simply because then
unions are the most progressive. ant
also because they are more socialistic
ally inclined as result OF their past
experiences on the other side Of the
Atlantic. Leaders Of the Abe Calm
caliber are not to be taken seriously
they are money makers; II the For.
ward had no other workers daily to