davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Why Tillamook flavor
stays in the west

Tillamook is the original branded
cheese. The name on every slice or loaf
is your assurance Of the famous flavor.
Make the mark on the rind your cheese
buying guide to full-cream flavor.
You can make many delicious dishes
with Tillamook. Cream cheese sand
witches, cheese soufflc. for instance. Our
recipe booklet will help you. Write for it.
Alice Bradley, of Miss Farmers School
in Boston, prepared special dishes for it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

dent and Mrs. John II. Hardin. Oil
ycr 4 Thsfgsan and DR.. md Mrs
VIM H. ward. They wlli remain
here until Monday night and viii be
entertained by Harry NJ. Grinnell,
agency director OF Western Wash.
lngton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

to ssfsss.osi. Sigh, decrease
from tho preceding year. according
TO a statement issued by the federal
bureau OF statistics.
Ontario led with an output OF 49,
ssl.5s4. followed BY Quebec with is5..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

Sheppard, OF Portland, viii preside
Prominent leaders OF the church.
both pastors and laymen, will
speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

iss.Os7. Manitoba. ii5,o0s.5iS. AZ.
berta. ti29s5.9s5. Saskatchewan. So.
isi.5o7: British Columbia. Si.siTsfi;
New Brunswick. ii,is5.ets. Nova
scotia. I579.i5s; Prince Edward ISL
and. $40. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

ONLY western homekecpers enjoy the
famous flavor Of Tillanook cheese.
That is because they buy all the cheese
skilled white-clad makers CT this western
cheese-land can produce. In big hotels
on the Pacific Coast, too, Tillamook il
served.
Tillamook, you know, is made from
rich whole milk with every bit of the
cream left in. 1t ranks high in food value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Church Will Hold
Conference Friday

a days sezslon OF the district con.
ference OF the Methodist church vii
be held here Friday in the Uniycr.
sity church building Bishop w. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Life Insurance
Officials Coming

officials OF tho Mutual Benefit In.
anrance co. OF Newark. y, j.. viii
arrive IN Seattle Friday night FOR
a visit Tho guests include Presi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Canadian Flour
Value Decreases

OTTAWA. Ont. May i5-Produc-
ton Of flour and grist mills in Can.
ada during 1923 amounted In value
Evening star., 1925-01-18
LIFE OF FRANKLIN
| DISCUSSED BY PUPILS
Talks Given by Several at Langley
Junior High School-Pilot
Holds Contest.

BENJAMIN Franklin, his life and his
contributions to the world, were dis
cussed by the pupils Of the Langley
Junior High School at the weekly as
sembly Thursday which was in
charge of section SB3. Those who
spoke on Franklin were Margaret
Searles, Estelie Trewallai Edwin Fen
ton, Virginia Gummel. Fulton STREET
ton, James Topham, Evelyn White
and Principal Henry w. Draper.
A musical program was furnished by
Joseph de Bettencourt, pianist, and
the entire school. Mrs. J. w. Torbert,
Miss N. R Nowlin and Miss J. A. Ten
nyson are the teachers In charge OF
the SB classes.
The Construction Club, under the
supervision of Mr.. Reilly, has been
making articles for the use of the
school. The Literary Club, supervised
by Mrs Hartke, has been making a
thorough study of the great men of
literature.
The staff of the Langley Pilot is
holding a literary contest. All the
pupils in the school are eligible. The
three best poems and stories will be
chosen and the authors will be award
ed a years subscription to the Pilot.
The judges of this contest are Miss
Bundick, Miss Haslup and Mr.. Dra-
per, principal OF the school,
The Baske etry Club made small bas-
kets before the holidays. This club
is composed of seventh grade pupils
and is under the supervision of Miss
Trotter.
The Know Your Own City Club has
not made any trips since they came
back to school after the holidays.
Miss Kause, who directs the club, has
several interesting trips planned,
however. The graduating pupils took
charge of one of the meetings The
principal discussion of that meeting
centered about the high schools.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
CATHOLIC PAPER DEFIES
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO
Proposal to Ban Sacramental Wine
Brings Denial Law Is
Abused.
Special Dispatch to The star.

DENVER, January 17.-Only by i'm
prisonment or death of the priests,
will Gov. Morley, as reputed repre-
sentative of the Ku Klux Klan, force
the discontinuance OF the use of wine
for sacramental purposes. And the
jails will have to be filled to over
flowing and bodies piled in tiers in
the cemeteries, according to an uiti-
matum hurled today at the State gov
ernment by the Denver Catholic Reg
lister, official paper of the church In
the diocese of Colorado.
Because" says the ultimatum,
priests will be sent here by the
hundreds to take the places of those
who might be put to death or impris-
oned by the khan government and
mass will continue to be celebrated
and regularly, too"
The controversy started when Gov.
Morley, in his inaugural address, rec
commended that a law be passed aboi-
ishing the use of wine for sacra-
mental purposes, on the ground that
the privilege was being abused.
Father Matthew Smith, editor of the
Register, says the governor Is paying
part of the debt he owes the Ku Klux
Klan for electing him in November
Father Smith denies that the Catholic
Church has ever abused the privilege
granted under the prohibition laws
Evening star., 1925-01-18
MORAL STANDARD CODE
OUTLINED TO PUPILS
Miss Grace L. Scott of w. G. T. q.
Addresses Student Body at JEFF
ferson Junior High.

"A code of moral standards was out
lined by Miss Grace l. Scott of the
w. G. T. u, at an assembly of the
student body of the Jefferson Junior
High School last week.
The know Your City Club" Of the
Jefferson Junior High School con-
Quoted the assembly Wednesday. The
program was entertaining and ended
with a series of lantern slides Illus
trating talks which had been given
on various public buildings.
A luncheon was held in the cafe
terra Wednesday, at which Mrs. May
Trundle Goss, teacher of drawing.
was the guest of honor. Her asso-
ciates presented her with silver
vase.
A set of furniture discarded by one
of the schools has been renovated
and restored to its original finish by
the paint shop pupils. 1t is now
being used by the commercial classes.
The Boys Glee Club is preparing
for a minstrel show to be given early
In February.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
GRADUATING PLANS
LAID AT LAW SCHOOL
knights of Columbus Seniors Ap.
point Committees for
Exercises.

commencement plans were dis
cussed at meeting of the senior
law class of the Knights of Columbus
Law School on Thursday night. Glass
President John A. Overholt appointed
the following committees:
Insignia-J. H. Deckleman. chair
man; William Cogger and John N.
Hickey. Dance-Miss Evelyn A.
Greene, chairman; John Keehan and
Miss Loretta Ryan. Publication and
yearbook-William Cogger, chairman;
w. r. Beall, Louis S. Prejean and
William Gallagher. Commencement
chairman; Joseph Henschel, Peter J.
Mitchell, Francis Crilley and Samuel
H Taylor
At the first debate OF the new year
Friday night, discussion was on the
subject, Resolved That the United
States should give official recognition
to the present Russian government"
The teams chosen from the senior
law class were ]. F. O'Neill, Peter F.
Ward and James Y. E. Allan for the
affirmative side. and Peter J. Mitchell
J. H Deckleman and A. H. Wiley
for the negative.
The senior law class has accepted
an invitation extended by Spalding
conduct a debate in the knights of
Columbus Hall March 5.
Paul E Golden, William Cogger and
Matthew Stone were the speakers on
the winning team at the last debate
held by the senior law class. They
represented the negative side on the
proposition, RESOLVED, That the Unit
ed States should enter the World
Court, subject TO the Hughes reserva-
tions." John J. Keehan, John A.
Jones and Philip +. Biggins were the
Affirmative speakers. Misses Evelyn
Greene and Loretta Ryan and Mr..
Francis ]. Crilley were the judges of
the debate.
Joseph Purcell, professor of wills in
the law department, illustrated his
lectures Tuesday with photostatic
copies of the will and other evidence
in the famous Holt will case.
At a meeting of the second-year
law class Tuesday tentative plans were
outlined for a Junior prom to be
given this Spring. The majority of
the class are working enthusiastically
for the affair. A committee composed
of Brassor, Burnett and Callahan was
appointed by the president of the
class, John D. kiley. to make a sur
vey of the accommodations available
and other information incident 10 the
holding of prom.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
the Non-Partisan League this after

/, the Partisan League this after
noon.
Sir Willoughby. who is the presi-
dent of the International Federation
of the League of Nations Societies,
said friendship for Great Britain is
not held by all Americans and that
his country was responsible for part
of that feeling. 1t is important that
these two countries should be in
closer accord than they are, he de-
clared.
American newspapers seem always
ready to find fault with the policies
of Great Britain" said the English
knight. Even though the recent
events in Egypt were deplorable, the
sharp criticism in papers here were
not justified by the events. The
League of Nations can grow into a
world federation, just as the separate
States did into the United States OF
America. The World Court might be
able TO have the same influence over
the world as John Marshall and the
Supreme Court of America did over
the young republic OF America"
Evening star., 1925-01-18
GIRLS RIFLE TEAM
CHOSEN AT ARMSTRONG
Basket Ball Team Plays Well
Against Older Teams-Ban-
ouet for Eleven.

Members of the girls rife team of
Armstrong Manual Training School
were selected last week by Capt. Ed
ward York, assistant professor OF
military science and tactics. after a
series of competitive tests. They fol-
low:
Laura Arnold, A. F. Smith. Dorothy
Johnson, Lottie McFadden, Viola
Hamilton, Beatrice Murphy. c. B.
Wheeler, Violet Manns. Cora Byrd,
Maize Johnson, Jennie Withrow,
Edith Blair and Viola l.. Taylor. Dur
ing last years trials Miss Arnold
showed marked proficiency with the
service rife, making nine bulls-eyes
out of 10 possible from a standing
position.
The annual banquet of the foot ball
team will be held Wednesday eve
ming, at which time a review of the
gridiron season will be the principal
topic of speeches delivered by mem
bers of the faculty. players and
alumni. E. P. Westmoreland will be
In charge. It is understood that girls
will be permitted to attend.
The basket ball team tasted defeat
In two recent battles with the How
ard varsity and the Y. NJ. G. A. In
the former contest the score was
1913, and in the latter, 1912. In
both cases the quint was playing out
of its scholastic class, and the close
margin of victory in each case was
very gratifying.
The regular Wednesday motion pic
ture entertainments for the benefit
of the athletic association have been
resumed. Wanderers of the Waste
lands" was the film shown at opening
The national craze for crosswords
has found it's way into the classroom
and teachers of English and history
are devising puzzles which tend to
emphasize certain features OF their
work Children are seen very fire.
quently poring over the crossword
puzzles of The Star, and dictionaries
are more in demand than at any
previous time.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
AMERICAN u. ASKS
BIDS ON NEW BUILDING
Dormitory for Women to Be Erect
ed During Coming Spring
and Summer.

Bids have been asked for the erec-
tion of the new college building and
for the home of the chancellor of
American University, which will be
added during the coming Spring and
Summer to the buildings already
standing at the university grounds
west of Wisconsin avenue. The new
hall, a dormitory for women, proba-
bly, will be known as University
Hall and it will be of thoroughly
modern construction and semi-classiC
design.
The contracts will be let January
%. The ground floor of the hall will
be set apart for dining room service,
and the first and second floors will be
utilized for the housing of about l25
woman students. The top floor will
be used for social and athletic pur-
poses.
The university authorities have
been assured that the building will
be completed in readiness for the
opening of the college year. 1t will
be entirely freproof and will make a
noteworthy addition to the quadran-
gle where Mckinley Hall and the Hall
OF History are already located.
Chancellor Lucius c. Clark left
Washington Thursday for a business
trip to Iowa and other Middle West
pected, toward the end of the present
week.
A new graduate course has been
added to the number offered at the
downtown center of American Uni
versity for the Winter term--a course
In the law of commerce and trade
given by DIR. Frederick Juchhoff, at
6:45 pm. on Mondays
1t is announced that the new home
for the chancellor to be erected at
the university grounds is to be OF
typical New England design, its ex-
terror being practically a reproduc-
tion of the Macy House on Nantucket
Island.
1t will have one of the finest loca-
tions in the District of Columbia. On
a clear day it will command a view
of nearly 25 miles, to the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
1t will stand in what was formerly
the front yard of the Gen. Muir
dock home. When Massachusetts
avenue was cut through, the OLD
Murdock house had to be torn dowr
Three old trees, however, are still
standing, and are said to have beei
in existence as long as the city OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
O. K. OF ADMINISTRATION
GIVEN RECLAMATION BILL
Kendrick Measure for Loans to
Settlers Before Senate Com
mittee for Hearing.

Administration approval of the bill
by Senator Kendrfck, Democrat,
wyoming, proposing Government
loans to settlers of reclamation
projects now under construction was
transmitted to the Senate reclama-
tion committee yesterday at the open
ing of hearings on the measure.
Secretary Work gave his support
to the measure and Director Lord of
the budget made 1t known that the
program did not conflict with President
Coolidge's financial plans,
While a majority Of the committee
expressed favor toward the loan pro-
vision of the bill. Senator Kendrick
volunteered to revise the measure to
eliminate sections providing for Gov
eminent ownership of the lands.
Under the revision the measure
would propose loans up to $4,000 for
settlers on the basis of 60 per cent
OF the improvements made by the
settlers or cattle owned. Interest al
per cent would be charged. Land
would be obtained, however, under
provisions of the present law.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
MAN SLAIN; WIFE BEATEN

NORFOLK, Va, January 17.-Sam
T. Saunders, merchant of Carrsville,
near Suffolk, was shot and killed and
his wife was severely beaten tonight
when they resisted efforts OF two un-
identified negroes to rob the Saunders
store. Mrs. Saunders was struck with
a shotgun when she went to the aid
of her husband. Posses are search
ing for the negroes, and all surround
ing points have been asked to aid in
tha search.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
S1,5OO GIFT TO LEAGUE.
BY the Asss ciated Press.

ny lHt AitSos
GENEVA, January 1.-THE League
of Natiors received a reminder today
of the continued interest that exists
in the United States in the humani--
tarians activities OF the league with
the arrival OF a check for $500 from
the Friends of the League OF Nations,
an American organization, with head
quarters in Richmond, Va, whose aim
is to provide a. way for Americans
to show their individual faith in the
league by subscribing to the leagues
humanitarian work. e4
Sir Eric Drummond, the secretary
gen eral, in acknowledging the chsek,
expressed appreciation and said he
would recommend using the money in
promoting child welfare, new re-
sponsibility recently undertaken by
the league. The ch eek was signed by
Thomas B. McAdams. treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
BIG GAME HUNT STARTS.

By Cable to The Star and New York World
CAIRO, January 17.-Four Ameri-
can sportsmen, Col. Edwin S. George,
Col. sydney D. Waldron. Comdr.
Harold H Emmons and DR. James
Inches, all of Detroit, have left
Khartum on the first lap of an
overland journey to Capetown, ac-
companied by Comdr. Frank Dugg-
dale, famous big game hunter, on
an expedition for rare specimens of
big game and moving picture rec
ords of wild life. They will visit
the Sudan, Uganda, the Mountains
of the Moon, Lake Kivu, the Belgian
Kongo, Rhodesia, Mattoppos Hills and
Kimberley.
(Copyr1ght 1927
Evening star., 1925-01-18
PEACE SEEN ONLY
|NU.S.-BR|T|SHPACT
Sir WiIIoughby Dickinson
Tells Maryland Non-Partisan
League 1t Is Essential.

BALTIMORE, January ia really
close cooperation between Great
Britain and America is absolutely es-
sential to the peace of the world, de-
clared Willoughby Dickinson before
a meeting of the Maryland branch OF
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Dunbar, First and N streets north

MISUNDERSTANDING class, s.
Thursday-Basketry class; Simon
Commandery; Elks Drill Team: Row
ers Athletic Club; st. Augustine's Ath-
letic Club; three troops of Boy Scouts,
with the activities Of drilling and
swimming; supervised study periods
for children; Girls Swimming Club;
teachers basketry class, 1880 to 1890.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

Central High, Eleventh and Clifton
streets northwest:
MISUNDERSTANDING Society of
he Fine Arts, THE Romanticists," by
talph Leopold; Mount Vernon Ath-
etlc Club. mems group.
Tuesday - Under the Community
enter department, opera, H. NJ. S.
inafore," directed by Estelle Went
forth, 8; Mount Vernon Athletic Club,
iris group; the Woodlothians
ednesday-Communit dramatics;
Washington Athletic Club; Metropol.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
rood, Whittingham and Lane

Deanwood, Whittingham and Lane
places northeast:
Friday - Millinery and waxwork
classes; Young Mems Athletic Club
music lessons, piano and voice cul-
ture: class in plain sewing, 1880 to
1890; Adult Choral Club, to 1880.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

And lovely they are-every one of
them, for the CLEAN Of heavy all-silk
crepes, the graceful, cEnging georgettes,
chiffon velvets, and richly b,ocaded satins
are contrasted strikingly in the exquisite
THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1925-02-04
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, February 4
| (SpeciaD The announcement of the
| purchase of the Corby Baking Co. by
the Continental Baking Corporation
| of New York City was followed by
| the closing down yesterday of the
Corby plant in this city. While the
fears of Alexandrians had been
aroused that the plant here might
be abandoned as a result of the con-
solidation with the New York corpora
ton, it had not been anticipated that
this would occur Immediately. Not
even the employees, number OF
whom had Worked at the plant for
more than 90 years, had any informa :
ton as to what was going to take
place. When they reported for work
for the afternoon shift. they were told
, that the plant would be closed until
further notice. The Alexandria trucks
We're sent to Washington for their
supply of bread.
Mrs. Mary II. Price, "a years old.
died yesterday morning at her resi-
dence in jefferson Park, Arlington
County The funeral will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Hugh Blankinship.
| rector of Emmanuel Chapel. at S:15
o'clock Thursday morning, and the
body will be forwarded to Haymarket,
Va, for burial
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Alex
andria Post. American Legion. will
meet in the auditorium of the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow
night. The annual election of officers
will take place.
The Parent-Teacher Association
of Washington Street School will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:1o
o'clock.
Gardner l.. Boothe, jr., for num-
ber of years paying and receiving
teller at the First National Bank, will
sever his connection with that insti-
tuition on March l and enter the real
estate business.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary f. Sut-
ton, who died Monday, will take place
from her late residence, All South Lee
street, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock Rev. L. A. Killmon OF Trinity
NJ Z. Church will conduct the serv-
ices and burial will be in Bethel
Cemetery.
At a meeting of the Alexandria
Lea que of Women Voters, held last
night in the auditorium of the Cham
ber Of Commerce, it was decided to
begin membership drive at once.
The campaign will be in charge of
Mrs James D. Ieary. The officers of
the league will communicate with the
State League in an effort to secure
speakers for the next meeting, which
will be held on the first Tuesday in
March.
A fire at J. B. Carter's store at Lin
colnia, Fairfax County, about 9:45
o'clock last night, destroyed the
pumphouse, water tank and corn
crib. The damages are estimated at
$1,000 The Alexandria Fire Depart
ment responded to the alarm
Evening star., 1925-02-04
ALARM|ST REPORTS
ABOUT AUSTRIA HIT
Nation Still Has League Loan
to Weather Economic De-
preston This Year.
BY A. u. DECk EIs.

By Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News.
VIENNA, February 4.-Alarmist re-
ports regarding Austria are un-
founded, for the League of Nations
loan is still unspent and is large
enough to pay the deficits of the year.
Last reports of the different ''ba-
rometerS' show the situation to be
improving in some respects. For eN-
ample. savings deposits have in
creased tenfold during the last two
Years. Despite the economic depres-
sion, the receipts for the service loan
do Hot show decrease over the pre-
vious high periods, and the deficits
are due partly to investments and
partly to the higher costs of govern
ment. Owing to higher prices and
the increased unemployment doles, 1t
was feared that the business depres-
sion would influence the general state
revenues This is as yet untrue.
The deficit of 100000 equals the
unemployment doles. The tobacco
receipts for December were the
highest yet, and the currency is "a
per cent covered.
Obstacles Still Great.
But although the League of Nations
is holding it's own in the reconstruc-
ton of Austria, there are dark spots,
such as the general economic de-
pression, the tariff war, the fact of
there being more than 10000 unem-
ployed, the slowness of carrying out
reforms and the high interest rates.
But probably the greatest problem
is what to do with Austria's severai
hundred thousand Superfluous en-
ployes Ex- Chancellor Seipel could not
carry out his program to decrease
the number of government employees,
ha chancellor.
is doing no better
Another important factor is that
all the Austrian cities are sociallstic,
particularly Vienna. Real estate has
been practically requisitioned. Busi-
ness has been crushed by high taxes
to support the socialist experim
and liquid capital has been wasted
benefit from the potential taxpaying
capacity of the city dwellers.
Alliance Is Discounted.
Official circles know nothing of the
reported proposal of the League of
Nations for the federation of Austria
and Hungary. Certainly there is in
Austria no sentiment for nor any
active discussion Of a union, political
ly or economically, with any neigh
Dor.
The rumors probably arise from
the effort being made to obtain better
tariff conditions for the succession
of states now separated by tariff
walls. 1t is new phase of the
reconstruction period, each state hav-
ing adopted very high tariff for the
purpose of bargaining, while nego-
tiating economic treaties.
The first break in the tariff block
ade was the recent treaty between
CZechOSloVakia and Austria Many
wish a conference of the succession
of states to expedite the treaty
making.
A small party of pan-Germans
favors union with Germany The
legitimistS prefer an understanding
with Hungary and a few would split
Austria and divide it with it's neigh
bors-Vienna going to Czechoslo-
vak1a-but the vast majority want
the country to remain as it is now.
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News co.,