davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
LISTEN, WORLD!
Honor All Men
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

I got into that trouble at school when
you were eighteen?
What did you need, long before that,
when you were still a little chap
trying to establish your own place in
the strange confusion and unfairncss
of family life?
What did you need when you had
that serious clash with you wife over
a difference of-epinion? -,
What did you need when you were
fired from that last position and you
had to face gossip and SANDER?
What did you need most at all
those times?
You thought you needed Love and
sympathy. You thought if you could
have enough love and sympathy you
could win your way through.
But that wasn't really what you
wanted.
For after you got the Love, part
of it irritated you and parL Of it
bored you and none of it reached the
real source of your discomfort or help
ed you to buck up.
What YOU really needed was respect.
The most vital part Of you, your
pride, was in the mud. And you
needed respect to lift it up again.
What is true of you is true Of all
men. 1t is true of men we call pad
and stupid as we'll as of men we call
wise and good. 1t is true even Of
idiots.
1t is true too Of animals.
1t lies back of all growth and strug-
gle.
Sometimes / think that pride is the
one infallible sign of Goodness with
in us.
Copyright, 1925. King Features Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
The Rhyming
Optimist
Little Brown House.
BY Aline Michaelis

Little brown house, you have them
too. days of my joy and pain; days
when the skies were a cloudless blue
days of the falling rain. Pleasure
dwelt long in your kindly walls. lend
ing its sunbright glow. dreaming
Youth danced through your narrow
halls, little brown house, you know
There was lover once, house of hope
ali, but he found you fair, Under
your low roofs moss-gsown slope
Paradise blossomed there! Sorrow
came in, as it must to all. Shadows
came then to drift over your chambers
and through your hall, shadows nc
sun could lift. Little brown house
may / never go long from your low
roof-tree; rapture and sadness, brown
house, you know all life has brought
to me!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
Foxy Grandpa's
Stories
My Bathing Companions In
Mexico.

Hot? 1t was so hot down there in
Mexico that summer We spent on that
ranch that you could have fried eggs
in the shade without even one ray of
sun and you know when you can FRY
eggs like that it is hot.
Poor Bunny, how he did suffer in
his fur coat! He said he wished that
he had left it in storage at home and
no wonder those Mexican spaniels are
hairless even if they do look funny.
And there wasn't sign of bath
not even a stream where We could have
gone in for plunge and cooled off.
The only water on the place was a
spring. And there wasn't even bath
tub, even if there had been n pipe run
ming into the shack-which the Mexi-
cans called Hacienda.
"I've just got to have some kind
of BATH" / declared. II wish j had
brought one OF those portable bath
tubs like English people carry with
them when they go to out-of-the-way
places"
"why not get Juan to bring you a
wash-tub when he gees into town,
Foxy Grandpa" suggested Bobby.
''Then he could carry water in buckets
o anu o'' 'u' ." ''' '' Ae anu
'' ..pnSh,. ~ s,;d T ",ho,.s , cood III.
~. b ooJ' s 49, 49, ma 80 soridnrs
III T,1i a. ~ :. tador, ''''
an" W o,Id hau" iorrhod 70 ror bod
.oon Ia omr ,ios;oan n,r.ne. oil.
sell o oon,;,, w bor,n on b;s danlev with
W.. Moin, v Sht,h ashaJ VI hah;nd liza biz, =, tha
s sn Juor norIJn,t mnSsrstond wbv
7 antoJ smch a tb;nr and vas yerv
a m"n.' I.nnu ,rha. mas .o;rr ~
~ r,;,h - A" "' = was ee "
u' ~ -, .stod b;,, - en- 4, nm
u.;.h ator fror, th, snr;ra bo sboved
VIII "a - I'm tna.h - LIS hoo5 "nd
Iona ii
rvhot f;,o bo,h T had tbot fret
~. " stood ~ +bo t,,h and iotb.
e erod ,sr.oif al Gov ona tbon nomred
$50 n'o ,t fro,,, th. huctat oil over
Isl n,e ar Nh" had : roou rI shower How
no nv Az u a+a- seun5nd snIesb;nc on
a. H. 800 na,.omnnt 81 tbs ron, VIC 70
III" b. stoIo pavement u 'A' -'''
S sT,n H.. ,o,n;,rI +ooL ,ro+hsr
III IA Ill os lotha-;nr nv
us'e anu IN. 80. r;.t,a r;t+arno tts s
S Ss'i az n stnra f, oU m'''' p'' "'N
III 'no , isu 10 en- tho san, :, INV
c u'i. See lo ~ 3; sonp ,s :" my
eEgSi uus mouuer 49, WA hsd va" tbc ,oon
al n nnor e' r,n hoIS io bood and in INV nv
all over my phlu neau gnu IN ,s
eyes, again L hearu tne pltter-patter'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23
TABLE TALKS
Pudding Sauces
By MILDRED KITCHEN.

One cup water.
One-eighth teaspoon cream Of tartar
One square of sweet or bitter choec|
late as preferred.
One-half teaspoon vanilla.
Boil first three ingredients for abouI
seven minutes. Melt the chocolate
over hot water and pour the syruI
on gradually. Flavor and serve hot.
CUSTARD SAUCE.
Two cups milk.
Two eggs.
One-fourth cup sugar.
Speck of salt.
One-half teaspoon vanilla.
Beat eggs and sugar together tin
creamy. Add milk and cook in double
boiler till the custard coats the spoon
If it is overlooked it will curdle. In
that case a whirl type beaten will
make it smooth again.
BROWN SUGAR SAUCE.
One cup brown sugar. Vras-
Five tablespoonfuls butter.
One-half teaspoonful vanilla.
One-third cup thick cream.
Roll the sugar. Add cream. Mkt
the butter to a creamy consistency and
slowly work in the first mixture. Add
vanilla and beat thoroughly with 81
whip.
MENU FOR TODAY.
Clear Tomato Soup.
Braised Beef.
Stuffed Egg Plant.
Baked Russell Potatoes. i
Hearts of Lettuce Salad with
French Dressing.
Apple Dumplings.
Brown Sugar Sauce.
FRUIT CONNECTION.
One half pound each of raisins. figs,
dates, prunes, almonds and walnuts.
Put through meat grinder using
coarse cutter. Press into a flat caks
one inch thick on board busted with
powdered sugar. Cut into desired
shapes and roll each piece in fancy
paper.
variations-Ginger, citron, orange
peel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

Stains and spots may be taken
out of mahogany with little
oxalic acid and water. Rub the purt
with cork dipped in the liquid till the
color is restored. Then wash the wood
well with water and dry and polish as
usual.
To cook Jerusalem artichokes, put
them into cold sailed wafer, brought
to the boil, and then simmercd gently.
Polished floors should be wiped
clean with damp cloth; then. when
dry, a good rubbing with beesway
will give them a good polish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-23

Think of your own case.
What have you needed most ct the
crisis in your life?
What did you need most when you
Evening star., 1925-06-29
OPPOSES FURTHER
TARIFF T|NKER|NG
Chairman Green Doubts Eu-
rope Otherwise Would Be
Unable to Pay Debts.

Opposition to further tariff tinker
man Green of the House ways and
means committee, who says there is
little real virtue in the claim that
otherwise Europe will be unable to
pay its debts. He points out an evil
dent intent on the part of Europe TO
force tariff reduction, while he calls
attention to a demand in this coun-
try that duties be increased on Ger
tain commodities. and says: why
not let we'll enough alone
In a statement discussing the Brus-
sells meeting of the International
that the proceedings clearly show
that Europe intends to bring every
possible pressure upon the United
States to lower its tariffs" Replying
to the argument that Europe other
wise would be una BILE TO pay its debts
he declared there was no substantial
foundation for the contention that
such relief was necessary. and point
ed to IAN inSistent demand in this
country that the tariff he raised with
respect to certain industries al
though there is also a demand here,
'in certain quarters for downward
revision of the tariff.
Balances between two nations" he
asserted, ARE not necessarily settled
on the basis of the balance of trade
between them alone. for one of the two
may have a favorable balance with
a third nation to which the other, on
the contrary, Is indebted, and a settle
ment thus be made among the three"
While certain industries here are
dema nding an advance in rates, he
said, nothing along that line could be
attempted at this time, and expressed
the opinion that it would he practical
ly impossible to revise any schedules
without opening up a general re-
vision. This, he thought. should be
avoided.
1T ought to he remembered" he
stated, that general revision of the
tariff in an off year. between presiden-
tial elections. has always proved dis
astrous politically to the party that
undertook it, with the result that il
has lost the House at the next cleo
ton. The present tariff has worked
we'll, and has not unduly restricted our
buying or selling, for our exports and
imports are both more than twice the
value of what they were before the
war and in quantity they largely eX-
ceed the amount of that period The
revenue brought in by the present
law is more than twice that produced
by any other bill in normal times. WHY
not let well enough alone?"
Evening star., 1925-06-29
SAYS ARRESTS SUNDAY
"DIDN'T PAY EXPENSES"
Policeman Notes Total of "a
Taken Into Custody, Including
Five for Speeding.

Didn't pay expenses yesterday" )"
was observed by a policeman this
morning, pointing to the report of the
operations of the force during the "a
hours ended at s o'clock this morning.
The report showed a total of 94 ar
rests, decidedly below the average, 26
of them being for intoxication. There
was one arrest each for transporting
liquor and driving while intoxicated.
Five speeders were arrested, and there
were 16 arrests for violations of the
minor traffic regulatio
Arrests the preceding day numbered
800 They included 113 traffic vio-
lators. 55 intoxicated persons, and 46
on charges of various violations of the
Volstead law. Police of the several
precincts seized 270 gallons of whisky,
the largest number Of arrests being
made by a squad led by Capt. Albert
j. Headley of the fourth precinct.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
MEDALS FOR CHOIR BOYS
AWARDED AT CATHEDRAL
Two Honored Yesterday in Recog-
milton of Their Service at
Mount st. Adams.

Two choir boys of the Washington
Cathedral were awarded medals in
recognition of their service at the
Worship at the cathedral, during the
morning service yesterday.
Edward Crouch, son of Mrs. M. w.
Crouch of the Dresden, was awarded
the Harriet Lane-J ohnson medal.
which was donated by the niece of
President Buchanan, founder of the
st. Adams School for Boys. The
youthful soloist has been heard by
great audiences throughout the East
in services at the cathedral which
were broadcast.
John Waters, son of Mrs. J. NJ
Waters, 1921 Mckinley street, Chevy
Chase, Md, was presented the Mount
ST. Alban medal, which is awarded to
the chorister who makes the greatest
improvement in singing and music
during the proceeding year.
Both youths were summoned to the
altar during the service by Cannon
De Vries, who bestowed the medals
as he conferred the blessing of the
cathedral upon them for their min
istry of Christian song.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
COOLIDGE AGREES
WITH GREEN'S IDEA
Sees General Tariff Revision
as Disastrous to Party
at Present.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

PLYMOUTH, VT, June o9-Al-
though deeply concerned over the
health of his father. President Cool
idge could hardly escape the cares
of official responsibility. being kept
in constant touch with the executive
offices at Washington through Secre-
tary Sanders at Lynn.
The President noted with satisfac-
ton the statement of Chairman
Green of the House ways and means
committee that he was opposed to a
revision of the tariff at the next ses-
sion of Congress. This makes the
Republican leadership unanimous on
this point. Reed Smoot, chairman of
the Senate finance committee, has
spoken in almost identical language
and so has the President himself.
Always Disastrous.
While there is some difference of
opinion on the merit of existing
rates. there is complete agreement.
as, Chairman Green says that "a
general revision of the tariff in an
off year, between presidential elec-
tions. has always proved disastrous
politically to the party that under
took it, with the result that it has
lost the House at the next election"
The converse of this proposition is.
of course, that the Democrats will
make an issue Of the tariff, emphasiz-
ing it in certain congressional dis
tricts where sentiment for tariff re-
vision is strong. There is no con-
trolling also the Western Republicans.
who may make an effort to have the
tariff revised.
The Republican administration
policy, however, is to concentrate on
tax revision and make so much fuss
over it that the public will not be
aroused over the tariff issue. The
very same committees in Congress
which would have charge of tariff
making are obliged to write a new
revenue law anyway, so it will. be
natural for the Republicans to claim
that there is not time to accomplish
both in one session of Congress and
that If the tariff were to be tackled,
tax reduction would have to go by
the boards-an effective political ar
gument, because sentiment for tax
reduction is unanimous, and no indi-
vidual or party would dare to take
the chance of blocking tax reduction
by interfering anything else.
Chairman Green's statement Is re-
garded as particularly significant, be-
cause he has just returned from Eu-
rope, where he has heard the same
line of argument that was advanced
at the International Chamber of Com
merce meeting at Brussels last week,
to the effect that Europe. cannot pay
her war debts unless able to sell
America more goods. He counters
with the suggestion that trade bal
ances between nations maybe settled
indirectly. 1t is favorite theme of
Secretary Hoover. Thus Europe may
DeN 4cod deal to South america ana
Evening star., 1925-06-29

tive democracy, and are now governed
by leagues, blocs and minority organl-
cations of all kinds, which are mostly
organized and sustained through Prot
eStant churches. What these elected
of the people seem to
support, in all So-called moral meas
ures, is what the Protestant organlZa-
tions Of the country demand.
In my view. it would be foolish to
direct an attack against the ku kluX
kIan. it being simply incidental to
the conditions / have deScrlbed-a
symptom, as it were, of these condl-
tions With these conditions re-
moved, the Klan. with all its apparent
power, would shrivel and die.
Attack on Republican Party.
Mr.. Lamar says the Republican
party seems to be the natural in
strumentality through which those re-
that, while the South appears to be
practically under the control of the
same influences. it all inures to the
benefit of the Republican party ma
tionally in presidential elections
Through this Protestant Church in.
fluence in the South, as directed by
the Anti-Saloon League, the Demo
cratic party today appears to be ham
strung The people of the States
north of the Potomac River consti-
tute the bulk of real Jeffersonian de-
mocracy today"
Mr. Lamar adds that the Anti
Saloon League is in effect but an adj
junct of the Republican party. which
invariably receives its political sup
port.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
GEORGIA WOMAN LISTED
MEMBER OF DISTRICT BAR
Mrs. Ruby Robinson Miller, With
Others, Admitted to Practice
in Local Courts.

Mrs. Ruby Robinson Miller of Ma
con, Ga, was admitted to practice to-
day before the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia on motion of
John Paul Earnest, chairman of the
examining committee. Mrs. Miller
was born in Alabama, but has spent
most of her life at Macon, where she
was graduated from Mercer Univer-
sity and was admitted to the bar in
November, 1921.
Joseph Charles Turco, a native of
Italy, who just completed his natural
ization last week, also was admitted
to practice. Turco took the examina-
ton for the bar last December and
was successful, but could not be ad-
mitted with his classmates because he
had not received his final naturaliza-
ton papers.
Other out-of-town lawyers author
lied today to practice here are Charles
B. DeShazo of North Carolina, S.
Hollister Jackson of Vermont and
Thomas H. Madigan of New Hamp-
shire.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

the latter may In turn buy consider
able from the United States, and when
cleared through foreign exchange it
would be equivalent to a transaction
directly between Europe and the
United States. There are other forms
of equalization, such as the invisible
exchange, whereby American pur-
chasers of European securities and
American tourist expenditures abroad
help to balance the trade situation on
both sides of the Atlantic and main
tain an economic equilibrium.
Coolidge Sees Expansion.
Mr.. Coolidge points out, as does Mr.
Green, that foreign trade has expand
ed even under the present tariff. But
to the bankers and others who want
tariffs reduced so as to help Europe
pay her debts. the answer of the ad-
ministration really is that such step
would do more harm than good to the
economic situation in the United
States.
What it means, therefore, is that,
having refused to lower the tariff
wall for domestic political reasons,
the United States may keep on re-
minding Europe of her war debts,
but when it comes to payments some
concessions in terms are inevitable.
AhSh al tok AL OApCitS WIO
it would pay the Republican admins
tration to give Europe better terms
on the debt rather than to disturb
the present price levels on this side
Of the Atlantic and take a chance on
political .upheavAl.
All this is Republican strategy and
yet it depends for successful execu-
ton on the moves to be made by an
opposition composed of insurgent Re-
publicans and Democrats, the latter
of whom have not forgotten the pop
gun" tariff bill game Of 1910. when
they managed to put through various
bills with extreme reductions in them
that they felt sure would be yielded,
yet which could not be passed over
q veto.
The lines for the legislative battle
are, therefore, being drawn early and
though the next congressional cleo
tions are more than a year away, the
decision of the Republican leadership
means an old-fashioned tariff cam
paign in 1926.
tCopyright 1925}
Evening star., 1925-06-29
81 ARE ORDAINED
|. AT GEORGETOWN U.
Woodstock Colleges Largest
Class Receives Holy Orders
and Conducts First Masses.

Following their ordination yesterday
by Archbishop Michael j. Curley of
Baltimore, 81 priests of the Society of
Jesus said their first mass today at
various Catholic churches and con-
vents in the city.
The newly ordained priests, former
ly scholastics of Woodstock College,
history of that institution to receive
holy orders. In addition one scholas-
tic from st. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more, also was ordained.
The ceremony took place in Dahlgren
Chapel at Georgetown University in
the presence of relatives and friends.
Acting as archdeacon was the Rev.
Laurence j. Kelly. S. j., provincial
of the Maryland New York province
Hector Papi, S. j., professor of canon
law and rites at Woodstock College,
was assistant priest at the ceremony.
Others who took part in the cere-
mony were John E. Grafton, master
of ceremonies, assisted by John Mad
den. members of next years class at
Woodstock: Messrs. Edward Sullivan
and Joseph Reith, acolytes: Henry B..
Mccullough. mitre bearer; Patrick
Higgins, crozier bearer: Joseph How
ard, candle bearer, and Joseph Kelly,
stock.
Some of the newly ordained priests
are well known in Washington.
Father John j. Heenan, Father John
P. Delaney and Father James David
Nugent are residents Of the District
of Columbia. Rev. Robert s. Lloyd,
S. J., taught at GonZaga College and
at the Georgetown University Prepar-
atory School for a number Of years.
70 OIL
years at GonZaga, while two others.
Father Anthony NJ. Guenther and
Father Hugh NJ. McCarron. were for
merly members of the faculty at
Georgetown University.
Soon to Get Assignments.
The newly ordained priests. who
soon will be given assignments are
Rev. Ambrize j. Vargas. S. j., of
Mexico; Rev. John j. Heenan, S. j.,
of Washington; Rev. Peter J. Raig,
s. j.. of Mexico: Rev. Paul NJ. Carasig,
S. j., of Philippine Islands; Rev. John
j. Keep, S. j.. of Boston; Rev. Dennis
j. Sullivan. S. j., of Montana; Rev.
Augustin S. Consunji of Philippine
Islands. Rev. Frank J. Reilly of
Jersey City, n. j., Rev. Patrick j.
Kelleher, s. j., of Jersey City, N. J.:
Rev. Joseph S. Bausaum. S. j., of
Boston: Rev. John p. Delaney, S. j., of
Washington; Rev. Thomas Aloysius
Fay, S. J.. of New York City; Rev.
Thomas Augustin Fay, s. j., of Bos-
ton; Rev. Anthony M. Guenther, s.
j., of Buffalo; Rev. Frederick W.,
Hensling, S. j., of Buffalo; Rev.
Aloysius J. Kelsch. S. J., of Buffalo;
Rev. Emeran ]. Kolkmeyer, S. j., of
Buffalo; Rev. Robert S. Llody, S. j..
of New York City; Rev. James ].
McDermott, 8. j.. of Boston; Rev.
Evening star., 1925-06-29

William j. McGarry, s. j., of Bos-
ton; Rev. James David Nugent, S. j.,
of Washington; Rev. William c.
O'Shaughnessy, S. j., of New York
City; Rev. Edward S. Pouthier, s. j.,
of Buffalo: Rev. Frank j. Ruppell, s.
j., Of Baltimore; Rev. Joseph A. Slat-
terry, S. j., of Buffalo: Rev. John A.
Tobin, s. j.. of Boston; Rev. Joseph
s. McAree, s. j., of New York City;
Rev. Charles j. Foley. S. j., of Jersey
City, n. j.; Rev. John H. Collins, S.
j., of Boston: Rev. Gerard Hamacher, ),
s. j., of Germany, Rev. Florence M.
Gillis. S. j.. of Boston; Rev. James j.
Kelley, s. J., of Boston; Rev. Robert
p. Smith, S. j., of Brooklyn, N. y;
Rev. High M. McCarron, S. j., of
Philadelphia; Rev. John J. Smith, S.
J., of Taunton, Mass; Rev. James w.
Conroy, s. j., of Philadelphia; Rev.
Joseph S. Dinneen, s. J. of Philadel-
phia and the Rev. Thomas F. Power
from ST. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Is FISHERMEN LOSE LIVES
WHEN LINER RUNS DOWN BOAT

of the sunken vessel. Thomas Downey
of Lowell, was picked up dead.
Officials of the Fred l.. Davis Co..
owner of the Rex, believe many of
their ships crew were killed below
deck in their hunks and that others.
stunned by crashing timber. drowned
before they could recover conscious
ness.
The Tuscania. which cleared Liver
pool for New York. June %. was due
to dock there today, but it is expected
that her arrival will be considera bly,
delayed by the search she is making
at the scene of disaster.
The Rex sailed from Gloucester on
June II and was returning laden with
halibut at the time of the accident.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
SPEND WINTER IN GROUND
TO ESCAPE ARCTIC GALES
Fur Traders Forced to Dig Hole to
Live in While Exploring
Canadian -Wilds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EDMONSTON. Alberta, June 20
Delayed word received here this Sum
mer from Jack Hornby, Malcolm and
Allan Stewart and Capt. Critchell Bull
lock. who journeyed last year into
Mackenzie. 4 district in the north
west territories of Canada, to buy furs
and explore, said the party was forced
to live in a hole dug in the ground
during the Winter, because high
winds prevented the erection of a
tent or any other structure.
Fish caught below the ice and carl
bou hunted far out on the Barrens. a
region northwest of Hudson Bay,
formed the Winter diet of the expIor-
ers. Fuel was hauled 80 miles to the
dugout.
Evening star., 1925-06-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, June %
Fifteen men We're drowned and nine
other members of the crew of the
fishing schooner Rex of this port We're
rescued when the boat was sunk in a
collision with the Cunard Anchor Line
steamer Tuscania 200 miles east of
Halifax, yesterday.
Beyond the meager message received
by the ships owners from the Anchor
Line reporting the disaster no word
has come to amplify the details.
The TuScania. which struck the little
fishing craft during the fog, reported
herself standing by, searching for pos
sible survivors and bodies. The master
Evening star., 1925-06-29
Fright From, Auto
Causes Paralysis
Stroke to Woman

Mrs. Emily Davis, 1892 Eight
eenth street, suffered q stroke of
paralysis yesterday afternoon. as
the result of fright caused by an
automobile crossing the sidewalk
and crashing against an adjoining
house. She was treated at home.
The police reported the machine
was driven by the janitor of an
apartment house and say they
found a half pint bottle of whisky
near the scene of the accident.