davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-23
JAPANESE URGES
NEW ARMS PARLEY
Member of House of Peers
! Calls Also for Repeal of
N 81 Exclusion Act.
Ay-ths Associated Press.

6Vtbo Assoc1Htc0 tress.
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, July 23.-
Count Michimasa Soyeshima of the
Japanese House of Peers proposed
second international conference on the
limitation of armament, in an address
today before the Chautauqua confer
ence on international relations from
the Christian point of view. The con-
ference Is under the auspices of the
Federal Council of Churches.
He urged also repeal of the Japanese
exclusion provision of the immigration
act, which, he said, a section of the
Japanese people feel is studied in
suit" An anti-American reaction had
set in in Japan since the passage Of
the act, he said, adding. There Is no
denying that our jingoes-who are, for
tupately, quite negligible numerical
ly-talk of war with America"
Six years after the armistice and
three years since the Washington con-
ference treaties were negotiated, the
world remains an armed camp, Count
Soyeshima said
Sees End of Civilization.
"A nationwide mobilization, naval
maneuvers on a titanic scale almost
eclipsing all the real naval struggles
in history, and other causes
of conflict are to be seen in some parts
of the globe" he asserted. IF the
powers go on arrning, as they are to-
day, there will be another world war,
which will be followed by world revo-
luton and the end of civilization. Is
1t not, then, time for the churches of
Christ to cry out in unison, urging the
nations not only to limit their arma-
ments. but also to disarm their
minds?"
Count Soyeshima said that if the
quota provision of the immigration act
had been applied to the Japanese only
LAG of his countrymen could have been
admitted annually to the United States
and that such number could give no
relief to Japan's pressure of popula-
ton, increasing at the rate of 600, 900
yearly. Nevertheless, the Japanese, a
susceptible people, felt keenly what
many of them considered an insult
deliberately given
Before ths immigration law was
passed" the count continued, Japan
was fast becoming Americanized, but
now there is a strong reaction. This
Is strongly to be regretted. he asserted.
since 1t strengthened the position of
the jingoes, who had been virtually
silenced following the Washington con-
ference.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
ENGLISH PLOT CHARGED
TO BAR IRISH FROM U. S.
Immigrant Quota Doctored, Head
of Ancient Order of Hi
bernians Says.
az the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July "a
The new immigration law as it affects
the Irish is based on statistics furnish
ed by paid agents of institutions
founded for the evident purpose of
advantage to England, declared Ma
ttonal President Donohue of the An
cient Order of Hibernians at the
national convention here yeaterday.
Mr.. Donohue characterized Dean
Inge as a noted propagandis," in this
connection. He denounced alleged eff
fort to tamper with text books of his
tory used in the public schools as
part of deliberate plot to have the
United States go the way which the
Carnegies and the Rhodeses have pre-
pared" He recommended that the Ku
Klux Klan be treated by law as
Unreasonable combination" urged op-
position to the World Court and con-
graduated the State of Oregon on the
recent ruling of the United States Su-
preme Court which recognizes the
right of parents to send children to
schools of their choice.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians heard many i'm
portant reports at the sessions.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
SEE MOTHER SLAIN
AND MAN END LIFE
Two Children Terror-Stricken by
Policeman's Double Crime in
New York Home.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Mrs. Bertha
OConnor was shot and killed today
in her East Thirty-sixt street apart
ment in the presence of her two
young sons, by policeman. The
policeman, John Edwards, who was
said to have been intoxicated, then
shot himself in the head and died
later in a hospital.
The children, 9 and 6 years old.
were too frightened to tell of the
tragedy, which was revealed some
time later when their father,
Michael O'Connor, returned from his
work
Edwards, 80 years old, husband
and father, had been close friend
of the O'Conners for years. Mrs.
OConnor was SO. The children later
said that a violent quarrel preceded
the shooting.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
CANADIAN ESKIM0S
ATE INDIANS, CHARGE
Police Reported Probing Story of
Cannibalism Caused by Famine
in Saskatchewan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCE ALBERT, Saskatchewan, /,
July ga tale of cannibalism in the
far reaches Of Saskatchewan, north of
Fond du Lac, brought about by one of
the worst famines in years, was told
by H. c. Twiggs, manager of a. trading
company post who arrived yesterday.
Twiggs said that provincial police
were investigating the report of an
old Indian hunter that Eskimos. driven
to desperation by hunger, killed and
ate a man, woman and child of a
Chippewaian Indian tribe last winter
The trapper told of finding the bones
of the victims and the place where
they had been boiled over a fire and
eaten.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
DENIED PLEA FOR SON.
Mrs. Day Also Refused Application
to Punish Husband.

NEW YORK, July 23 Ft.-Mrs.
Adelaide Allen Day, who once was
called by the late President Roosevelt
"the prettiest girl in the South" yes
terday was denied her application to
the Supreme Court to punish her
divorced husband, Leonard Day,
patent lawyer, for contempt for
failure to obey court order requiring
him to pay her $45 a week alimony.
Justice Levy also denied her plea that
her former husband be compelled to
give her the custody of their son,
Leonard Bruce Day.
Justice Levy's opinion said that
Mrs. Day did not manifest a due re-
spect" for the appellate division ruling
that she restore her child to the father
before he be required to pay alimony.
Mrs Day was granted a divorce in
1921.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
RUM RUNNERS CONVICTED,
Three Get 80 Days Apiece for Send
ing Liquor by Express.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July % 20.
Convicted of shipping liquor by ex-
press from New York to customers in
Indiana, Max and Ed Fisher and
George Overland, all of New York,
were sentenced to 80 days in Jail and
fines of $500 by Federal Judge r. C.
Baltzell yesterday. They were arrest
ed in May in New York by prohibition
agents of the Indiana district, who
found them posing as realtors.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
I. C. of G. Admits Germans.

Membership in the International
Chamber of Commerce at Paris has
been granted to five German national
organizations, the United States
Chamber of Commerce announced to-
day. They are the Association of Ger
man Chambers of Commerce and In
dustry, Central Union Of German
Banks and Bankers, General Associa-
ton of German Retailers, Central
Union of German Wholesalers and the
National Union of German Industry.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Tobacco Tariff Proposed.

BERLIN, July 23.-The new Ger
man tariff bill proposes an import
duty of 80 marks per double hundred
weight upon raw tobacco.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Long Wearing Administers

9x12 size Administer
Rugs. Rugs, assorted S3975
8.3x10.6 size Administer
R.+{sras Rugs; assorted S38.5O
6X9 size Heavy Quail
ity Administer Rugs,
pssterns psserr1s ..... $28.O0
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Whittall's Anglo-Persian
Rug, excellent patterns.
S1l2 size - $4,000
Whittall's Anglo-Persian
Rug Rug s'sz1o.6 S138.OO
ox12 size Worsted Will
ton, Seamless Oriental
patterns 80. Q1Sn M
Evening star., 1925-10-18
MAI. GEN. JOHNSTON
TO QUIT SERVICE
viii End Active Army Career
Tomorrow, Upon Reach
ing Retiring Age.

Mai. Gen. William Fl. Johnston, re.
Gently in command of Camp Lewis.
Wash. closes his active military
career tomorrow on reaching the
statutory retiring age Of "a years.
During the World War he served as
hriEadier general. National Army.
commanding the lSOth Brigade. Goth
Division (TeXas OklahAma). and then
as ior general. National Army,
commanding the 91st Division. He
was awarded the distinguished serv-
ice cross for extraordinary heroism
in action near Nerdun September 27-
30. 1918. the distinguished service
medal for exceptionally meritorius
services IN command OF the 9lst Di-
vision: also the Order OF Leopold by
Belgium. ANA the Legion of Honor
and the CroiN de Guerre 10y France.
Distinguished Service Citation.
The distinguished service cross ci-
tatiun SAYS that Gen. Johnston re
peatedlN showed exceptional bravery
during the Argonne- NeuSe offensive
frequently visiting his front lines un-
der heavy fire from enemy artillery.
machine guns and snipers displa wing
marked Coolness and Inspiring the
members of his command with conf
denCe and determination"
Returning to the United States in
1912, Gen. Johnston attended the
Army War College al Washington
Barracks. ID. 6. and. following his
graduation in 1920. he went to Ger
many as chief of staff of the American n
forces on the Rhine Since his re
turn from Germany he has comma nd.
ed the 4th Coast Artillery district at
Fort Mcpherson. Ca, and the i'm.
portant military post near Tacoma.
Wash
Native of Cincinnati
Gen. Johnston was born in Cincin.
natl October 10. 1861. and entered the
Army from civil life October 10. 1883.
as a second lieutenant OF Infantry
During the Spanish War and the Phil
lppine fnsurrectiOn which followed il
he served in the volunteer establish
ment. first as a captain in the adju-
tant generals department and then as
a ma ior in the 46th Infantry. He
passed through all the grades in the
Regular Army and has held the rank
of major general since November =
1924.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
DELIVERIES ON STREET
BY CARRIERS FORBIDDEN
Slows Up Service, Postma ster Says
of Practice of Opening Sacks
on Meeting Citizens.

Owing TO complaints that have been
received, City Postmaster Mooney has
instructed his mail carriers to refrain
from stopping on the street to open
up their sacks and give mail TO people
asking It.
Mr. Mooney points out that this
practice slows up the service and has
caused numerous complaints from peo-
pie who are waiting at their homes
for mail
This is in yiolatio of section 6S1
postal laws and regulations. which pro
videS. as follows: carriers shall not
deliver mail matter to persons in the
street, unless such delivery can he
made without unreasonable delay"
Mr.. Mooney said that cooperation
on the part OF the people In this mat
ter would be greatly appreciat ted, as
the delivery men will be positively In
structed not to deliver any mail on
the StEaet
Evening star., 1925-10-18
TEXTILE MEETING CLOSES
300 Members of Southern Associa-
tion at Columbus Farley.

COLUMBUS. Ga, october Il LP)-
The semi-annual meeting of the
Southern Textile Association closed
this morning with an address by VIII
liam y. McLaurine. Atlanta. execu-
tive secretary of the Cotton Manu-
facturers Association of Georgia In.
vitations for the next session We're
extended and taken under advise
nent by the board of governors.
Savannah appeared to have the ad
vantage. Asheville, y. c.. and Pine
hurst. y. C., also were seeking the
convention.
More than 200 members o. the or
ganization have attended the Ses-
eions which opened Friday morning.
The chief theme of the discussion
during the convention was the setting
up of standards for cotton goods of
various kinds. Secretary F. q. Cobb
of Lancas aster, g. G, was authorized
TO take up the matter with the Amer
ican Engineering Standards Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Bouncing, Acting,
Other Freak Jobs
Pay Students WAY
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., October L.
Freak jobs. such as ma massaging
lame backs and escorting ministers
daughters to dances. are common
among Brown University students
working their way through college,
1t was disclosed in survey today.
More than so per cent OF the
students earn their college educa-
ton In various ways. some as
'bouncers" at dance halls. amateur
actors. preachers, men for blood
tranSfusions, etc.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Mrs. E. z. Elliott iDes.

POTTSNILLE. Pa. October | : CP).
Mrs. Ella Zerbey Elliott. newspa per
writer. authoreSs and musician, OF
this city. died today in II Philadelphia
hospital of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the mate.
rial You wish to color is wool d silk,
or whether il is linen, cotton or mixed
goods
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Each l5.cent pack.
age contains direc-
tions so simple any
woman can tint soft.
delicate shades or
dye rich. permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts.
wais IS, dresse q,
DC o a is, stockings,
sweaters, draperies,
coverings, hangings
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Good Looking Wi1tons

6x9 Wool Wilton Rugs,
assorted nce M
9x12 size Worsted Wilton
1s1 Rugs; n.+tsIea orien- s125.OO
ox12 size Wool Wilton
Rugs Rugs: choice So7. 20
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Heavy Quality Admins
tor Rugs, choice pat
sss.'' siss .s'a e.l2 $49.75
6x9 size Seamless Ak
minister Rugs, choice
patterns, cOc M
heavy quality. poO.OU
6x9 size Good Quality
Administers Rugs, as
sorted pat COZ 7e
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
Income Tax
Time Again
Approaching
TAXPAYERS WARNED TO KNOW
NEW LAW BEFORE MAKING
RETURNS; DEPUTIES READY
TO HELP.

Income taxpayers are advised by
the Collector of Internal Revenue, L.,
NJ. Willcuts, that under the new law
no extensions of time for filing income
tax returns can be granted by the Col
lector. In former years the Collector,
under certain circumstances, could
grant thirty-day extension, but that
authority is not contained in the new
law and returns will have to be filed
in all cases by March 18th, unless the
taxpayer takes the matter up with
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
Washington, d. c., before March 10th.
So it is important for taxpayers to
get their returns ready and filed on
time.
Taxpayers are also advised that
there have been radical changes made
in the new law, and the making out
of returns is going to be more diff
cult than under the old laws. We
therefore urge the taxpayers, where
it is possible, to come to one of our Of
fees and get the help of Deputy Col
lectors in making out the returns anu
to take the matter up at the earliest
possible moment Our whole force is
ut the disposal of taxpayers to help
hem in this matter, but if they wait
until after March 1st, it will be i'm
possible to give them individual at
tention.
Taxpayers will be greatly pleased
with the substantial reduction in taxes
under the new law, but just the same,
the new returns are more complicat-
ed and need careful attention in MAX
ing them out
Taxpayers are again urged to make
returns at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
The new law made no changes what
ever as to corporations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
District No. IS

Our school made some nice winter
scenes during our drawing period on
Tuesday. We think some of them
represent us when we built our fort
and tried to make snowmen. These
scenes are made on black paper US
ing chalk for the pencil.
The seventh grade sent business
letters to Kentucky asking for sampl-
es of tobacco seed and leaves.
The third and fourth grades have
dictionary study this week.
The third and fourth grades cut
free hand pictures representing the
poem, "Leerie the Lamp Lighter"
The. first Little Citizens League
that was held since Christmas vaca-
ton took place Friday afternoon.
President Arthur Hawton called the
meeting to order. Cecil Jones was
elected to put the weekly officers on
Tor the coming week.
The fourth grade had the study OF
Lskimo's for history. Each child
made poster to represent what he
learned.
The sixth grade took a trip to Rio
Janeiro for some coffee they are still
in Brazil exploring the country and
seeing what they do.
c. L. Breckenridge held the second
Iorty-two party of this vicinity on
January IL.
Miss Lena Christensen returned
from northern Minnesota last Mon
day. She is visiting at the Frank
Weeks home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
Kellogg to
Serve As
Sec. of State
ST. PAUL MAN TO COME FROM
ENGLAND TO WASHINGTON TO
TAKE PLACE OF HUGHES, RE-
SIGNED.

Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul, am
bassador to the Court of ST. James,
will become secretary of state March
A. Secretary Charles E. Hughes will
resign on that date to resume the
practice of law and bolster up his
depleted fortune, drained by nearly
20 years of public service.
Mr.. Kellogg probably will come to
Washington within few weeks, per-
haps as soon as the allied conference
in Paris is concluded, to familiarize
himself with the work of the State
department before he takes his new
post March 4.
Though a successor to the Court
of st. James has not been selected as
yet, rumor here has it that Ambas-
sador Alanson B. Houghton will be
transferred from Berlin to London
when Mr.. Kellogg returns to this
country.
The first intimation that such an
important change in his cabinet was
contemplated by President Coolidge
came in the following announcement
at the White House late Saturday af-
| ternoon:
1T was announced at the White
House that Secretary of State Hughes
would retire from the cabinet on the
fourth of March, in accordance with
long cherished plan of his, and that
his place would be taken by Ambas-
sador Kellogg, who is now the Am
erican ambassador at London"
The letter of resignation and thu
reply of the President thereto were
given out at the same time.
The President apparently selected
Mr. Kellogg without thought of poll
tics, just as he did when he sent the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Williamson
visited at the Day home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Bunge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Morley gave a joint dinner
at the l.. Bunge home on Sunday
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Barnum, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Still
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Sheldon, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Winn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar VIM.
Andrew Jensen from Clements were
visitors at Rasmussen's, Sunday. Miss
Miller and Mildred Barnum were all
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Housmann, and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Friedley were visit
ors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Friedley, Sunday.
Max Day, Maxine Day, Harvey
Friedley, Martin and Hilda Raddatz
were absent Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
Shutdown

Robt. Bellig and family of Wabasso
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Tonak.
Mrs. William Berg was operated at
the Loretto hospital at New Ulm,
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Nelson, Clifford Nelson
and Elsie Jensen motored to Storden,
Sunday.
Mrs. Ebert Meyer spent the week
end with the Bethany family near
Lamberton.
Joseph Sayre of Stately has rented
the John Thorston farm, formerly
owned by L. l.. Bredvoid.
Margaret Coulter spent Saturday
at Lamberton.
j. M. Thorston motored to Tracy
Saturday on business.
Fred Warner purchased a loud
speaker radio last week.
Mrs. Jacob Lawrence left Sunday
for Dakota where she will visit be-
fore going to her hmoe at Provost
NEAR Alberta, Canada.
Dagny Hanson of Morgan spent
the past week with Mrs. VIM. John
son.
Hans Nelson autoed to Redwood
Falls, Saturday.
Mrs. P. Show returned to her home
at Sand Point, Idaho, Saturday.
Mrs. John Kagel entertained party
of friends at a progressive whist
party Tuesday evening.
Henry Jensen and H. G. Hemming.
son are the owners of radios purchas-
ed from L. Hopfenspirger Of Clements
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21

st. Paul man to the Court Of St.
James. Kellogg was chosen ambas-
sador to Great Britain because the
President knew him and his qualifca-
tions and felt sure he could be trust
ed in every way. These same mo-
tives seem to be behind the appoint
ment as secretary Of state. Mr.. KEEL
logg is the man the President thinks
can fill the shoes vacated by Secre-
tary Hughes; therefore he has decid-
ed to make him head of his official
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21

The girls will do embroidery work
for sewing Friday.
We bought new organ for our
school. We enjoy using it with our
singing.
Every Friday our school has paint
ing last Friday
ing. Last Friday we painted post
err of a rabbit in the woods. 1t was
a winter scene.
We had tests in spelling on Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
The Marion School
District No. IA

We started our hot lunches Mon
day. Each child brought twenty
five cents to pay for peas, tomatoes,
chocolate, etc. that we will serve.
The cooks and dishwashers are ap-
pointed by the president.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21

There's small choice. If you sass
a policeman, he'll cuss you; if you
don't your wife will.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
Indian National
 Congress Meeting

CaWnpore.' British India, Dec 2G 'Pt-Thc Indian national congress met today under the presidency of the nationalist poetess, Mrs. Saro- iini Naidu, who received an ovation from the large crowds which greet cd her on her arrival from Bombay.
 Apart from the leaders. who were attircd in hanI-Wovcn garments il was remarked that most of the crowd were dressed in mil-mAdc cloth, testiiyiug in degree 10 the non success of Gandhi's efforts 10 en- force the fashion of wearing clothes made of homespuns.
 Tho agenda includes proposals for "swaraj" or home rule outside the
 British empire. boycott of British goods, and dissolution of the swara- .~t party so that inc national con-
 @rcss itself may carry ont the pro- l er9 ms on more approved lines , Thr proposals for complete inde- Dcndcncc and the boycott of British
 goods are thought 10 have small
 chance of adoption.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
"J. J. KIMMEL,
'l'll&lrman. Perfect In Attendance.

Many pupils in the local public schools have d perfect attendance record for the term ending Dec. %, according to the lists made public by the principals of the Broad and Linden street schools. This is an honor which the pupils consider stc- Ond only to honorS in marks, and they pride themselves on their rec ords The list of those at the Broad street school, as released by Princi- pal Orrin l.. Judd, is as follows:
 Kindergarten tMorning Class)-- Mary Baraducci, GuiIa Girolomo, Gertrude Mcnzel. Theresa Catucci, Jeanette lamonthe, Lawrence Casey; (Aftcrnoon ClasS) )--Mcrwin Daniels, Billy Foran, Joseph smykla. Marion [ Hill. Anna kata, Gertrude Living ston. Anna Smykla.
 1 Grade I-A-Robcrt Purcell, Doug las Mcleod, Lawrence Roberts, Jo. { soph Tolli. Harold Lafayette, Max. inc Bull.
 Grade I-B-Francis Cunningham l George Nystrom. Richard West, Lila , Roper. Walter GraboWski, Angelo SantucCi. Betty Cassidy.
 Grade II-A-lgrazio Catucci. Johr 1 GraboWsl<i. Anatol Fradcttc. Andrew Kata. Charles Nelson. Mattro Mo. ranto, Carl Sciola. Kenneth Morgan , Mary Castiola, Helen Nelson, Myrtle Roper. Antonette Santucci. Nitr 1 Girolomo.
 Grade I1-R~~lIuhort Ruoll 1rant Coglicndo. William Collins. Beatrice Corlctt, Cynthia IIcpworth, Lois la. cobs, John Johnson. Donald Kahms Doris Livingston, William MaycS Victoria Monica, Robert Newell i Theodore Nilardi.
 Grade 1I-C-rct"r Bcrarducci Patrick Fradctt. Edward Fcrron Albert Lcpnrc, Francis Roberts liar old Williams, Joyce Lawrence, Alice Maynard. Anna Morante.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
MRS. LUCY A. CORBIN DIES
 ON VISIT TO NEW YORK
Black Rock Avenue Woman, Promi. ncnt ill w. C. T. L., Expires
 On Christmas Day

Mrs. Lucy A. Corbin, aged 10 years, of 140 Black Rock avenue died suddenly yesterday morning in Brooklyn, N. Y. while on a visit to the home c: her daughter. Mrs. Lucy l.. Johnson of 723 East Fifth street,
 Besides her daughter she leaves q son in Los Angeles, Cal, and a grandson, Joseph Corbin Johnson, of Brooklyn. She has no near rcla- ;ives in this city.
 She was a prominent member of W. C. T. Y. and of the First Baptist ichurch. The funeral will probably Le Monday afternoon and burial will | be In Brooklyn.