davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-28
BUTLER ANALYDES
POLITICS OF 1924
Senator Says Campaign
Worked "veritabIe Revolu-
ton" in Peoples Thinking.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 2S.-The cam
paign of 1924 worked veritable
revolution in the political thinking
processes of the people. United tSates
Senator William NJ. Butler said last
night in an address at dinner given
in his honor by the Republican Club
OF Massachusetts. The November cleo
tion was the greatest thinking cleo
ton" since the Civil War, the cam
paign of 1916 alone standing compari-
son, he added.
Party Heads Send Regrets.
Messages of regret at their inabil-
ity to attend were read from Presi-
dent Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes,
Vice President elect, at the dinner
which was announced to be in rec
ognition of Senator Buffers service
in connection with the nomination of
President Coolidge, and, as chairman
of the Republican national commit
tee, in securing the election of Cool
idge and Dawes
There are millions of voters to-
day, and 1 am speaking advisedly,
who have no fixed political home. and
recognize no party control" Senator
Butler said. Aroused by their eN-
periences in the campaign to a reali-
zation that right political thinking is
as important as right living, they are
standing at the realizat tion that right
political thinking is as important as
right living. They are standing at
the political crossroads.
Cites Popular Belief.
Inclined to the belief, common
even within our own party, that cam
paigns and elections are primarily
the creations of politicians who con-
duct them chiefly for their own ad-
vancement, and that political plat
forms are interesting merely as
graceful arrangements of meaning
less phrases, they have been sudden
ly brought to a realization that these
happenings are of vital Importance,
not only to the life of our Nation,
but even their own personal for
tunes"
These are the people" he asserted
who, 1 believe, can be brought into
formal affiliation with US. But We
cannot ignore the fact that their
that their votes, in the main, were
cast for Coolidge the man rather
than Coolidge the Republican. We
must prove to them that our party
is worthy of the President and that
the President is typically a product
of our party"
Calls for Tax Reduction.
Representative John F. Tilson of
Connecticut, declaring that ito Chair
man Butler belongs the credit be-
yond that which is due to any one
else for one of the finest, cleanest
and most successful party campaigns
ever carried on in the history of
American politics" called for a full
fllment of the party pledge of tax
reduction.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
MOTHER LOCATES GIRL
AFTER 14-YEAR SEARCH
Daughter Was Working on Farm.
Separated When Woman
Was Taken Ill.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIDDLETOWN, Md, January Is
Virginia Denton, Is. harbored as an
orphan and working after school
hours on the farm of Walter B. Cob
lentz, near here. has been claimed by
Mrs. Granden Thompson of Asbury
Park. N j., as her daughter.
Mrs. Thompson, who said she was
the wife of an amusement operator,
declared that for IA years she has
been hunting her daughter, from
whom she was separated in Philadel-
phia by illness. Ultimately. she said,
she obtained a clue in Baltimore,
which led to the reunion.
Virginia is her daughter by her
first husband, Thomas Denton, a musi-
clan, whom she married at the age
OF Is, according to her story. When
she came here recently in search of
the girl she carried a valise contain
ing presents Of jewelry for her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Thompson said she had been
aided in her search for some time by
Vlrginia's aunt, Mrs. Virginia Vaughn
of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Jail So Grounded
Virginia Prisoners
Sleep in Shifts
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January 2S.
SO congested have conditions be-
come at the Frederick County Jail
here that prisoners have been re-
quired for the last week or
to sleep in shifts of four or five
hours each. Sheriff Pannett said
today he had to purchase addi-
tional beds for the prisoners and
that the need of additional cell
room was Imperative.
Many of the prisoners have to
remain awake or sleep on the
floor, while others occupy the beds
four or five hours. and then rise
and give other prisoners a chance
TO get their shift of sleep. The
Jail population always increases in
the Winter season, ii was said,
but there has been an abnormal in
crease this year. A large per cent
age of the prisoners are doing time
for liquor law infractiens.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Beware the
Cough OF Cold
That Hangs on

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with
! Creomulsion, an emulsified creo-
sote that is pleasant to take.
! Creomulsion is a new medical dls-
! covery with twofold action; 1t
soothes and heals the inhamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
! recognized by the medical frater-
nitv as the greatest healing
agency for the treatment OF
| chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung
! troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
! addition to creosote, other healing
| elements which soothe and heal
( the infiamed membranes and stop
/ the irritation and Inflammation,
while the Creosote goes on to the
4 stomach, is absorbed into the
/ blood. attacks the seat of the
| trouble and destroys the germs
! that lead TO consumption.
/ Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
! In the treatment Of chronic coughs and
/ chitis and o IIer forms of throat and lung
diseases and il excellent for building up
! the system after colds or the flu. Money
] refunded il any cough cold. no matter
\ of how long standing, is not relieved
4 after taking according TO direction Ask
! your druggist CreomUlsion Co, Atlanta,
/ Ga.-AdyertiseIneut.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
SMOKE KILLS FIRE CHIEF.
Chicago Department Head Victim
of Long Exposure.

CHICAGO, January 2S.-Edward ].
Buckley, So, chief of the Chicago Fire
Department, died last night in a hospi-
tai here as a result of stomach hemor-
rhages caused, it was said, by inhaling
smoke during the more than 81 years
he was connected with the department.
Evening star., 1925-01-28
Dawes Reelected by Bank.

CHICAGO, January 2S.-Charles G.
dawes. Vice President elect, and most
other officers of the Central Trust
CO OF Illinois were reelected at the
annual directors meeting yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
END CONVENTION
OF RETAILERS
Officers Are Elected; Plans
for Merger Under Way

Election OF officers. adoption Of
legislative platform and approval
Of "A plan to merge tho various re.
tail organizations or Tho state into
ono big state association, occupied
the closing days sessions OF the
Washington State Retailers associa.
ton annual convention, Thursday,
Following adjournment tho new
directors met with representatives Of
tho automobile trades. the jewellers
aud others 20 discuss the proposed
nmnlgnmatlon. These men viii re-
port back TO their parent orgnniza'
lions for approval Of tho program.
], l.. Paine OF Spokane was elect.
cd president OF tho association. sue.
ceeding Harry c. Callahan OF Yuh.
ma Other officers were John Por.
ter, Seattle, treasurer. G. g. Car.
pcn'cr. Seattle, vice president: w.
IL, Newton. IlrllInghRm, secretary:
George J. Wolfr, Aberdeen. G.. \.
Allen. Cumas; W. H. NAPLES. Ign,
den. T. Il. Ernst, Seattle. T.. Mcl.
Radford, Seattle. Phu Otter. Yuld-
ma, W, H. Cieuyor Everett and w.
l., Rhodes. Tacoma, directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
CONDEMN INA"
FOR FLAG USE
Texas Governor Censured
for Slogan on Ensign

AUSTIN. Texas, April st,-Gov
MIRIAM A. Ferguson Thursday night
,,sllned TO comment on a resolution
,soptod by the annual convention OF
n.ush,ers OK the Republic OF Texas,
.scndemnlns any person who in any
,Ay or manner dcseerates the state
Gag By placing, or causing 90 be
,,aced any worl. figure, mark. pie.
rrs or advertisement upon It or any
,nsign Of tho state"
Gov. Ferguson. during her primary
ara general election campaigns last
var used Texas flags Inscribed
vote for Ma"
After adoption OF tho resolution.
several members OF tho organization
admitted that tho use OF the flag dur.
ne Mrs. rerEuSons campaign
prompted Introduction OF the rcsolu.
bon.
No discussion followed adoption OF
lss measure,
The resolution provided that any
person guilty ot using the rag for
commercial. political or advertising
purposes. shall be arrested and
prOsecuted.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
SECTION TWO
Main Street

Claire Colgroyc, restaurant
man, leaving his prospective
Purple Pup, on Westlake. DIR.
j. IL, Sniyely, N,ray specialist.
Inspecting the now Office build.
ing at Olive and Westlakc.
Harry Crouch, florist, admirlng
tho flowers at Second and
Union, l., 4, Shaw, lawyer.
getting a hurried lunch ON SOC.
pnd ave, Mr., and Mrs. Sidney
u. Cohen, card publishers. max.
ins pleasant Journey up Sec,
ond ave. Edward Wesley. dc.
tootivo, leaving the Alaska build.
ing undisgulsed. j. l.. Rivers,
lawyer going up hill on Cherry
~ W. A. Major, minister. tell,
Ing a funny story. az Second
and Marion, \. J. RoalIes, law.
ycG hustling south ON Third
ave, j. 4. Fuller. printer. max.
ing h0sty deposit al the hank.
Thomas c. Fox, freight agent.
preparing Tor lunch at The
olympic. IL. H. ArInent. mcr.
chant making crossing safely
az Fourth and Seneca. L.. L.
Gaddes. tourist, from Washing,
ton, y. c. registering at tho
New Washington,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
PAGES Is TO "A

arc holding back tho apple blossoms
that they may all burst forth the
day before tho festival begins.
Tho Automobile club reports that
snoqunlmIo pass win be open IN time
for those wishing 10 go by nutomo.
bile. BIewett pass N already open
20 travel, but considerable work viii
be done on n before May 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
M AYOR vETOES
CLERKS WAGE
But He's Willing TO Chip In
on Investigation Cost

Mayor brown rs willing 10 "chip
iu" with 500 himself TO pay the
atcnogmphcr who lahorrd over
council efficiency committee .tcsti
mony last fall. when tho mayor
and some others were being hives,
tigated. hut hc Sun refuses TO ukoh
any ordinance TO pay Robert Brott.
court stcuoEmphcE S5l7 FOR his
work
Tho mayor indicated his stand
on the matter once moro Thursday
afternoon. when no vetoed an ordi,
nance approprlutlng that sum TO
purchase Brotta testimony Some
months ago he vetoed an ordinance
oppropriating tho same sum as
brott's wage,
The mayor and the corporation
councils office hold that tho money
for salary could not DO legally ap.
propriated. since nrott's employ
ment was never authorized by oril.
nance.
Tho mayor agrees. however 20
subscribe $50 and suggests that
Ralph Nichols committee and other
council members also subscribe TO
"a fund 70 pay Brutt.
Pacific coast and Canada, lilo re,
norris busirsas tDoI N, his lima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Young Mems Club
Has Steamer Day

Thursday was steamer day with
the Young Mems Business club at
their weekly luncheon at The Olym-
pic Hotel. a new passenger gang
plank led tho way into the dining
room and lifo prcacrycrs were tho
table decorations Tho club rs
boosting for It's Alaskan excursion
In June, when 200 OF tho young
business men win invade the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Medical Building
80 Per Cent Full

Tho only completed within tho past
month. tho offices In tho Medical and
Dental building, corner Of olive and
WebtlalSe. are reported 20 per cent
full, according TO Or J. II snlyrly,
one Of the orlginutors u tho project
THE offices have filled up as fast
as they wero ready Tor tenants" he
Gays. "and tho ground floor stores
viii al DO working within a short
time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Wife of N. p. Head
Dies in Baltimore

Seattle officials OF the Northern
Pacific railroad were Notified late
Thursday Of tho sudden death I'm Hal,
timorc, Md, OF Mrs Howard Elliott,
wife OF the chairman OF tho diroc,
torato OF tho railroad, She had IRE
qucntly visited Seattle with her hus-
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
BEADS FOR EVERY DRESS

a string Of beads Tor every dress
Ia the proper thing according 10 tho
department Etorch And while tho
long Htrlnga are still being worn.
the short "choker' Is the proper
thing for the woman who wants 10
be right up to date. Prices for
beads range all the way from 10
cents up 70 out-oi.Mght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
Blooming Valley
Ready to Bloom

with. tho whole blooming valley in
bloom. Wenatchee Is making ready
for tho Apple Blossom festival. May
ana .. They have tho queen. the
program, the enthusiasm. and are
al rcndy 20 30. II N said that they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

Pacific coast and Canada lilo re.
ports business good IN his line,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24

The fashionable Scarf OF 10.
day. In plain color5 and sport
stripes. long and wide, and
finished with fringed ends.
Sale price. S1.95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
IITE SALESMAN IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Nazuma, OF Japan.
are registered at the New Washing
ton hotel, Mr. EaEuma represents a
iuto manufacturer OF Japan. aud Is
making "A business trip covering the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-24
WOMEN'S
Silk and Rayon
HOSE S1.0O

Tho best Dollar Hosiery
value wo have ever been nbla
TO pick up. They come In tan.
deer. flcAh. eordovan. gray
and black Correctly shaped.
perfect goods. and in all sizes.
Sale price, pair, S1.00.
Palisadian., 1925-03-13
MAckAY BRIDGE BILL is LAW

| 1t is with the greatest happiness
final completion into law of the Will
| liam b. Mackay Hudson River Bridge
Bill, which was this week made into
law through the signing of the bill by
Governor SilZer While the bills ac-
ceptance was a foregone conclusion,
there is always fear that some tech
nical or other interference may come
into play and upset things just when
all looks rosy and promising.
But Senator Mackay is gifted with
never say die sort of leadership,
and his happy optimism has at last
led him into the light on the bridge.
1t is well to understand that he never
would have directed his forces into
the New Jersey Legislature if he had
not had very definite and positive as
surances from New York state that a
similar measure would be introduced
and passed there. He made the best
possible connections through the Port
Authority and proceeded under the
inspiration of the faith built on the
integrity of those who are working
for the development of New York as
well as for New Jersey. The inter-
ests in the bridge are, of course,
mutual, and with this condition exist
ing it means all the more acceleration
for the bridge plans. Bergen county
has been honored by the citizenship
of such an able worker as Senator
Mackay, who. has all through this
whole bridge legislation, been pos
sessed of a spirit worthy of every
praise. Not once has he faltered, not
once has he Jagged. And when this
first bridge over the great river is
completed he may not want to be
crowned with the glory that will be
his, but the coronet will be there wait.
ing for him. And his head will not be
any bigger when they lay it on his
brow
Palisadian., 1925-03-13
WHERE is THE PARTY WHIP?

1t is unfortunate that President
Coolidge is beset with SO many diff
culties m trying to effect useful legis-
lation in the new Congress. The
nomination of Charles w. Warren for
Attorney General, cabinet position,
has met a reversal. When his name
came up for confirmation by the Sen
ate this week Mr.. Warren was one
vote shy, because the vote was tie,
and Vice President Dawes was absent.
Had he been present he doubtless
would have been in favor of the Presi-
dents choice. And while it is true
that Mr.. Coolidge has taken firm
stand in favor of Mr.. Warren and has
determined to send in his name to the
Senate again, the point to be remem-
bered is that Mr. Coolidge is facing a
recalcitrant element in both branches
of Congress on some highly important
matters relating to the government.
There seems to be always something
in the way of the Presidents desires
in Congress, and no one has under
taken to explain it. If he did not have
a good working majority in the Sen
ate and House, these constant re-
verses of his will could be understood.
But he has majority, hence the up
sets he gets are inexplicable.
President Coolidge is too strong be-
fore the people to have these petty
annoyances constantly recurring. No
President in recent years has forced
his personality apon the public mind
more agreeably than Calvin Coolidge.
Almost every virtue that is desirable
in a leader is possessed by him. His
force is universally recognized, yet
when he goes at Congress for an
enactment of something he believes in
and wants, there is an uprising
against it. Not every time, but many
times. While his usefulness has not
been impaired to any serious extent,
there is this one weak link in the
chain of his leadership that somehow
will not down. Even his party oppo-
nents give him better support than
Congress. But he is the most patient
of men, genuinely good man, and no
doubt he will come out victor in the
end There is no doubt but that he is
pleasing the American people as a
President. He is getting stronger
every day.
If Mr.. Warren has record that has
made the Senate falter, what has that
to do with President who wants a
cabinet that will gibe?
Palisadian., 1925-03-13
CHART AND COMPASS

. : In the ancient days when sailors
steered their ships by the stars when
it was cloudy or fog came up their
guide was obscured.
Today vessels are sailed by chart
and compass. The captain can tell at
any time and under any conditions
where he is, how he is headed and
whether he has made the progress he
should have made thus far.
The same two methods are used by
men in guiding their lives.
Some have an ideal of manhood
like a star far ahead and steer for
that in a general way. But often the
clouds of disbursement or the mists
of small routine dim or obscure the
brilliance and leave the man floating
without guide.
Others have a chart of the voyage
to the ideal they have in mind, rules
of conduct, to help them become what
they want to be. Thus their course is
laid out for them and they can gauge
their progress and tell when they are
being driven off the path which they
desire to follow.
You know yourself better than any
one knows you. You know your strong
points and your weaknesses.
Make out your own chart-your
rules of conduct.
Steer by a chart and not in gen.
eral way depending on the stars.
Palisadian., 1925-03-13
Clifside Park
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

The Club House Board of Trustees
of the Woman's Club of Cliffside Park
request that the members of the club
return the questionnaires recently
sent out to them and that they answer
them to the best of their ability.
At the trustees meeting held last
week the thirty or more question
naires returned were found to be valu-
able in forming an opinion as to the
members attitude toward the club
house. Twenty-Five were definitely III
favor of it, several non-committal,
the majority, however, not favoring
the contemplated building plan be.
cause of cost.
Suggestions are in order from club
members.
Several subscribed for non-interest
paying bonds.
The realization of a club house
seems nearer and more definite than
ever before, even though the plans
will probably be materially changed
to allow for building in the near future
without the unduly heavy financial
burden.
Palisadian., 1925-03-13
oPERATIc FIGHTERS

What on earth is the matter with
these opera tenors and sopranos?
There's never any trouble with con-
traltos, mezzo-sopranos, baritones or
basses in opera; but every few years
some tenor or soprano of the Metro
politan loses all sense of personal
pitch and runs amuck. Just at this
of heavy in-fghting between Madame
Jeritza, Austrian soprano, and Signor
Gigl, Italian tenor. According to all
accounts, these two songsters staged
a bout in the opera, Fedora" two
weeks ago, which resulted in draw,
but in a return match pulled off DUR
ing the progress of LA Tosca" the
other night the chivalrous tenor pret-
ty well smeared the lovely soprano.
Most everybody remembers, too,
the terrific conflict waged between
"Garry" Farrar and the late Enrico
Caruso during one of the first of the
Carmen" performances given in 1915
by the Metropolitan Opera Company.
The stories of the day had it that
Miss Farrar afterwards Mrs. Telle-
gem made her Carmen SO realistic
that she was not satisfied hurting bad
ly one of the extra women who was
playing a cigarette girl, but carried
her realism to the point of attacking
the great Caruso himself; she grabbed
him about the throat, so the stories
went, and choked him so that his
golden voice would not sound. But
Caruso, like Gigli, was first of all an
artist; he had no idea of letting a
mere soprano clog his pipes with the
pressure of her hands. So he prompt
ly, released the mute applied by Miss
Farrar by the simple but intensely
practical method of 'kneeing" her in
what is politely termed the tummy.
They were lovingly embraced, so he
couldn't employ full-leg kick but
he did what he could. He landed
heavily with his stout knee in the re-
gion of the solar plexus, and de-
breathed her, so to speak.
Careful and analytical study of the
condition convinces us that there is
Ollly OlS answer W tnS Qu6ollUu VI
what is the matter with opera tenors
and sopranos. There are plenty of
low-voiced people, so, in order that
few may stand out conspicuously,
they have to acquire a vast deal of
musicianship and style and they must
conduct themselves as temperately as
if they were not artists. But the ac-
ceptable tenors and sopranos are COM
paratively scarce, therefore their
voices alone suffice to carry them to
success, and they are paid so much
money and given so much adulation
that they don't have to behave them
selves. It's simple, after all.
Palisadian., 1925-03-13

exceptions. Perhaps if the motives
behind every suckers fall" could be
clearly designated the rule would be
consistently verified.
"The "long shots" seem to be in fa-
vor these days. Men prefer to live easy
and evade their creditors in the hope
that some smiling twist of fate will
bring them fortune and life of
permanent luxury. That would be
very we'll but for the fact that ulti-
mately the following quotation from
David Coppertield" demonstrates its
reliability:
annual income twenty pounds, an
nual expenditure nineteen nineteen
six, result happiness.
Annual income twenty pounds, an
nual expenditure twenty pounds ought
and six, result misery"
Palisadian., 1925-03-13

My telephone rang just now. When
took down the receiver the following
conversation ensued:
"Hello"
"Our telephone rang"
"Will you excuse us, please?"
Eyes, with pleasure"
didn't mind going to the telephone
because of that, "Will you excuse us,
please?"
How the big corporations try to
give satisfaction, and how we abuse
them! How we lie about them!
How we grumble at the telephone
companies! Yet their service is the
most wonderful, the cheapest thing
we have.
Same way with the water compa-
nies, the railroad companies, the elec-
trio lighting companies, the street
railway companies, the gas companies.
Well finally boycott' all these, be-
cause they SO polite, we'll managed
and work so cheap.
Don't growl at the corporations; try
to be as useful, polite and efficient
as they are. The corporation men are
the best we have. They actually make
the progress we are so proud of; we
in The Herd really have little to do
with it.
This is not paid piffle in the interest
of dangerous, dishonest men; it is
Gods honest truth. Find a howler,
who amounts to as much, by any test,
as the men they abuse, and I'll agree
to become Socialist.
And hang myself.
For l wouldn't care to live if I had
to be a Socialist-E. w. Howe's
Monthly.