davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
TIL liNlI\N
DANCE MUSIC TO>Iour,

nANtE Mt Sit IONlt,Hl.
 S.oo WGBS-ll1ncr music.
 N:0u OrlauIu's.
 N,$0 WMCA-Dmrr music.
 9;oo WGCp Sfrickund's.
 9;45 WltW--p Dance music, lOl5 Wlp--pagodu.
 1o;%Q WMCA Manhattan. lo:$u WHN- Kentucky 1o;30 WGBS--Naudrr1it 1Q:5O WRC- Meyer paNis. 11;o0 WrG-buurp mrsir. 1l;o1 WMCA-Eruir GoMm's. ll;w WEAl--Nuc"nj Lopoz's. ll;on WIZ Jacques Greens, ll.GO WHN--Eoh MH"pIly's.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Gets Term in Prison for
 Irving 10 Rril}e Officer

Gtlca, x. Y., Dee. r R)--WaItcr Whito, an uptomobiIe salesman of phutsburg. vas sentenced hy Fed rral Judge Cooper here 10 serve q year and six months in Atlanta pcni- tcntary for bribing Henry G. Den nrr, q customs inspector to permit inc smuggling of liquor into the United States. White pleaded guilty.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Iludgius . 1:Ii--N Violin solos, Louis NuluIrs, 1 g;l5--Contrulto solos. Mru. k. Al. Hudgius, 1 lo;05--l Piano solo. i lU:lO-Niolin solo, . lo;20--Contrulto solos, Mrs. R. Al. 1 Hudgins . lo:25-Con'raro, violin. piano. ! lu;30-~Old south quartet, talk Ly Tony Miller on The Old South, ll-Carry Alo Back to uh Nrgiunl.
 WSB--NTLANTN-I2S a--Dr. Charles A. Sheldon, orgonisl , ll1J-- Entertainment features.
 WMC-MIMpiIlS-lD0 ] 'tl5--licdtimc story, 3;$o-Coopor's Hawaiian, courtesy of thc radio department ul the ]. r., Cooper Co,
 kTItS-ilOT spRINGS-375 )o-- New Arliuetou hotel dance or choSr Lon Cuassy director. .ll:l1- Mrs tarI,s Caldwell, aiuR.r. kIMQ--IHNCitCNiilc, Ark.---3O0 0--Lccturr scrirs Subjects will ir- rlud. tine importance of leisure. rl"crlication, food and health. Greek architecture, home ,Qulp- uruj and muIlh, minor uo}cists. nutrition aud psychology,
 NBNp-IDRT MORIii-I1G ,-- Dinner music by the Texas Hotel Tohio Royals. >:$o--r}aSsjraI and somi-ciassicul program arranged by Ray DuuH- way, tenor
 lH:%0-l'rogram by the Harmony club of For. Worth
 WEA\-DLILNS-l7G Dinner music by Don Br,tor'@ orchestra.
 9:3o--C Choral club program. l---.nauec music by CIiuc's Coljr- eims direct from Dallas Athletic club.
 hsO-CiAHlNDA, IN.-2@ N-9;&o-- Dance music, The Snappy Seyrn
 Farmers band concert.
 KrNi-NHItNiNDOAIi-2GG S-MiNrd program, direction Of l.att Corbin,
 KMLl-NHENANDOAIi-252 Retailers program, lo--Dancr music, Tn" Dclmoniro Dronm"rs.
 WOC--DNVENPORr-1sI G:A5-- Chimes
 7-Sports, news, weather and police bulletins
 7;%o-- Saudman's Bedtime stories. S-l1--pro2ram from WEA'. l2--IrcIairr hotel dance orchestra. Droadcas'inr from the L"Clair" Winter Garden, Moline, Illinois. Peter M4vArlhur, baritone.
 WHO-DES MOlNE>-52G Raleigh quintet. g-Thc Bankers Life trio under the direction Of Hrlrn Birmingham. 12-LittIc Symphonic orchestra.
 KSD-sT. LOUIS-5Io 7:51--G0od Will program.
 WDAF-kANSAs CilX-365 7-Mark"ls and weather. Weekly book talk. -Mc-a-Story Lady. Music by the TriInon Ensemble. i3:45--NighlhaWk froIic. Dance music and soIoisrs. Organ recital from the I'an.agcs thcatcr.
 WOQ-KhNSAS CITN--21S S-rni'y EducaGon&' program. 9-Sprcial features 10 be announced.
 NHR-kANSNS ClTN-3G5 g-12--H Return rnEag ment Of the Ar- rarat Temple Shrine s"r"nadcrs.
 WOAW-OMAHA-52G 7-l}cdtime story 7:2o--Koyal Font,nrIlc orchestra. 10-DcLuXr program, iI;3U--Dancc music TNc Omadala orchestra.
 NCCO-MlNNEApOliS-1IG 1 S-11-Samc as WEAF. i I1:05-Travd talk . il:%o--Daucr music by the oxford thoator orchestra Of St. Paul.
 WAMD-MINNEAPOLIN-2it 1-Ilotcl RIdiSSon orchestra. Slllrockot fr0lic.
 W HAD-MlLWAI kEE-275 Milwaukee Athletic club orch.
 NSOI.-MILN.NI kEI1--2iG G:%0--piauo and mouth organ recital g:45-Talk on automobile trouh" shuoting.
 lo--popuIar concert by the Lake view orchestra. Soprano, piano and baritone solos,
 KEW A-OGDEN. TTAH-261 7-H-Eldio Dealers program. INtXE-COI.ORAD SpRiNGN--250 Dance music from the Rose mary Gardens.
 kOA--DENNI,K-323 S:20-BroWn Palace String orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
MTlC-nARTrORn--1zG

s:3o--Dinner concert by Moo Blu menthals Hub Restaurant trio. 6:45-Weather report. 6:50-Continuation of program by Hub Restaurant trio. i:30--TaIk, "Thc Orient" by Mrs Patty Lee Clark. 7:45--Popular numbers by Hub Restaurant trio. s-Silent
 WBH-SPRINGF1ELD-333 .25--Market reports as furnished by the |. $. department of agri- culture at Boston. s:30~-To he announced. T:o5-Eighth Of the Series Of Backgrounds of English Litcra- ture" by Prof. E. Charlton Black. Prom Chaucer to Shakespeare" T;S0-EIotel Kimball dance orchcs- ira under the direction of Bob" Patterson direct from the Supper Room Of the hotel. ' - Musical program presented through the courtesy of the Moves Buick company. s-Eycning of Opera under the di- rection Of Madame NinellO-J John son, Maestro pittro Nallini, ac- companist 10--U. $. weather reports; missing persons descriptions. 10:05--Concert by Edwin J. Me- Enelly and his singing orchestra, direct from Cooks Butterfly Ball. room. Springfield.
 WJAR-PRONiDENCE-3o6 s-Musical program. H--Orchcstra. l0--Goodrich Iippcrs.
 WNCA-BOSrON-2Sn G-The Smilcrs. 6:30-Dmncr dancc 7:S5--Business Commission. S-~Joseph Heller yioIinist Frank proIita, tenor. 9-Norwood Womlns club. l0-Dance music,
 WEEI-BOSTON-%i0 G:i5-Big Brother club. 7:30-Lost and Found; weather. 1.i0-liarN1rd Observatory tax. n-11-Program sam" as WEAF,
 WTAG-WORCESTER--26S 5:15-Story Teller; stock reports. S-1l-Program same as WEAF. .DOqdfGlH | wv.
 WJZ-NEW NORk-l53 Roman I.irc," Prof. Ralph '. Ma golfin.
 r-Judge Jr. 7:20-Shorrbam concert orou. A-T. $. Army Band. H--Royal orchestra. 10--ro be announced. 11-Jacquos Greens orchestra; Colonial Arcs.
 WN-NEW NORk-I05 T:3n-Nanderhil concert or"h SI5-Horsc association. S.So-Womcn' university Glco club concert (7S vojc"s); Mir. Mailman,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
nl.l.-,11-A\rIn ,IIN-aon

6 eu "lnIy" Nw1p. sports. .. ta-OrEan l."lta. ,.-nrurr wu-ir , N.rE Noulr live 1r@lous. s.1s-Conccrt hy Board oi Lduta
 ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
WnN-T\ItRYTOWN-g7a

i;lo-Sborcham orch 's,ra. Musical prograuL 2 Buya Sal"u orchestra, lo;3u-N,yrr Davis "Swau'c or rnrsrI," l;au--DrEHn rnciIHi.
 KDhN-PlTr>Bl RGH-3O0 G;&U--Dinucr concert. t:1I--Fl1n program. .:%o--l,lriard KouuiE; kBhA Sym~ puony orchestra. Nost String Quartet, Pittsburgh Post miduigh, revue.
 WCAI3--I'!TVS3INGIi-IGl r.3u--Dinnrr concert. 1:&p-- childr"n's period. 1-- I.urkin period. lQ--GooIriyn Xippcrs.
 WTAil--CLl,NEL\ND-300 6-7-Dmurr music,
 WHAR-CLt.IELAND--%90 7--Concovt orchestra. H-l0-Program sam" gs WEAE. l0--Orgun solos.
 WADC-ihEGN. O.--21S G:%o-biumr music. 9:3o-~ArtiN's lucita. lQ--Goodrjch Xirp"rs.
 NSNI-CEN(INNAII--32G s-lo-procram same aa WEAf.
 WLW-CINCINNNTI--I22 >--Dtnnrr concert; bridge lesson. I1;oS- Donrmy Melody Boys, southern Negro melodies. l. uH.hi2ht-Orchpstra selections
 NKHC-CINCiNNiTI--i22 9-No"al solos. lo-Poso- WWlirz"r classical series.
 WJAZ-CIIICAGO-322 lI-' d. m,--conrort.
 WOk-CHICiGU-217 G-S--Artists' recital. l1-2 a. m.--Ar,isDs and orchestra.
 WGN-CiIICAGO-370 S;$o Dinner dance music.s to;&o-Th" cia>ir hour. i2:%o Dance music,
 NIS-fHiC.EGO-3i5 7:l5--Oraan; story; Salvation Army Band; Ford and Glenn,
 kYW-ClglCAGO-53G B.. Dinner conc,.r'. >;3&-Farm spcug.r> 9-"Good Kra,iue,' 9:2o--Musiral program. lI-~"Eyouing at Hom,,' g-3 3.--"InSomnia rIub."
 NAiAQ-CHiCAGO-llS 7--OrZan recital; orchestra. "-Amrrirau Legion. I0-rnivcraity Of Chicago lecture. lo;2o--church choir.
 NtfJ-CH.;AGO-!iS Rainbow orchestra. ' Musical proerrns . d. m.--Gjngor hour
 WHT-CHICiGO-I00 7--CIassjrn} program. s:45-- (2&E mctrrs) orchestra 10:&o--ArDiS's rrritaI. ll:I0--Dmcc music. 1 d. m.--"N our Hour League"
 WIBD-CHICAGO--22G ,-9--niunor concert. d. m. Midnight iHmhorco.
 WBHN-t HIC AGO-226 G-l1--ArtIsrs and dane" music. 11-I q. m.-cousur'; dance music.
 WEBiI-CHICAGO-310 Special song recital, Mendclssoml Ensemble. l0.- EdgrWatcr Beach Hotel Oriolt orchestra, Ian" selections; Eellr Forbes Cutter, soprano; Rick and Snyder, songs; George Agarl, Ni' oluist; Frcd"rich As;rd, tenor, F. EIgrWulrr Beach Hotel Oriol' orchestra. dluc" %"0"otions; Rit3 Mrl'rnn anI Mary Hirbcr, songs Rick and Snylrr, songs,
 NENR-(HICAGO-2G6 I-N Dmly dinner concert. RauIanO INrir trio. Nildje letters 10 Sanu C"au~ Twin piano numbers, voca solos. |q-ll. Popular progrJm Al-Amori can Pioneers. Straul Harmon,
 Entertainers. NoSo Km'a, soprano Vie l-r"dcrichs. popular songs Ray lIibhcIcr; Win Roasitrr,
 NREO-INNSING-2S6 6--Gold Standard Enscmb)" an Speed Wagon Sorrnaders, Sprcia anniversary program.
 Wk MI. LNNSiNG-2SG 7:15--Eadjo school lectures on mar krin-. nrmiug. English and soils NWJ-DI.TKOIT-353 G-- Dinner music. S-1I-Sam" ae WEAF. New York.
 NCN-DI.IKOIT-516 G-Diunrr concert from the Book Cadillac hot"l. S--Mustcuc.
 NJR-DITROTr-5t6 Goldk"ttr'S Petite symphony or ca,-rrI and soJo)sts. q--Jcan Go,Hk,tf's Srr"nadors, to-J,an Goldhrtt"'s rocording or rh,stra direct from tho Grcyston
 ballroom, NENO-COIJMBUS- >- Talk. "Thr Gro"ing Noci To 1 rompIn,o Fertilizers" " ! e.i5-R,dum, story. >.2o Talk, "FsychoIogy m li'
 School"
 ,o- Hour ot music from tn, Hot
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

1-- lliuu"r music, z NDl-N.aA "Iilm0 Sins" 7:2n- Music.
 "Tmr Tarhmilcs." r.@o Chamber musicale, {. Cljuuot Eakimos. fo Guolrirb Htrprrs, ! I- AIM.-nI 1 nnDLla nr-.Lu-.lL-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
nnAI-rrIINnlIpnN-2sS

0.su-E!1N lla5'& orrH.~'ra. ... er, UtnlurE ..'s.ia. > T.. Nu,.U Gur .u.n. s.'. lr.ral
 4- ru. k. {. k.... p Eurr uMom..' .o' g..r- Nu~l f. 'H
 ru- ~..-4.I-t'. ne uHlr' Il"1f
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
NGBN-NEW NORk-3IG

z I'nsu Gr"r.e. n.t"-- Harold Da}iS Novelty Trio. p;a" "WIU h" World Is Dolng" Norirr Hour uf MGsir nanu. ogrN,Slra. ',%n-.uli'rr Say.,r, "Huoks and
 rloy.." '--p p.l'inr Mins,m's, lo-- ErH Giles, soprano. lU:&N--N -Nandrruit orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
NOkO-NEW Nt

{ N:II--tharl"s Reed, tenor. >.%5--- Sumniina Stevenson, soprano. &,l0- Moon Clio orcUostra. 9I5- G.lsI" lluhoncr, soprano. g:%U Moon Clio orC0'strt. lu.- HUy IhIro,d, pianist. | LL-.-D.LL--L
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
NIl-rmII.ApILpHI\-395
NIr-rmlI-NnIlTHIN-5Os

t..--. .Iu, Ray. Nig4l Hawks. z Eu4 Cru .uI lHrhlay List. -"Tu S.stul-,n";'uua.'
 .t- -In.t,rslty t;I", club.
 "Na-i. m pGt.I. Srb"ols.' ..t-. Y. Nl II. \. or.u"s'ra.
 r,.ua-"Ire,o' in rMnlr'ph'a.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
MLE-nIHROTr-aI0

:, Go.dk.trS Petite symphony or
 cau-'rJ and s"io]s's. D. Jean Go,dk,t'rS SrronaIors, fn- lean Goldk.tt"'s rrcorling or
 ch,stra direct rom tho Grcystone
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
MRRii-NTNTItN ISIuAND-273

> Watontowor Instrumental Irlo'
 x Iu- Stanley Gohlinghors., bari
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

ln-- SiauirH UuhlngHOra.' b't'l' tun" .2o Sunday ecaor' lesson. .iu- E4rjtour and ulrurs'ra.
 WOR-NfW NKK-i05 . IT, santa Claus. -,.- Noli> mi-prono'mcod. - "~.nr's,' Ri. Wath"y. .%I- Jaruus Jarohs' Ensemble. . -u-- NrN bulletin.
 MNlM-NEW \Rk-2G% Tuu coor,r'> orchestra; 'aIN'
 NGCP-NI.NNHk-2G2 .ar E.l Eu'hyuj" IF, plnn"Ios u'. Ia i,,n INon t2rI,"n".
 ~nuhnuIs orchestra, ..o lgo,u uuI Val. sous~. t. uu4uir Non.tori, pIHWs" u-.IuH.u H"'. sopano, . .ts O-tour and M'r'"ij'b, so''E'
 ... 1.r.., .', ..,.... h.. lsI
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
~- Dance orchestra,
 WHNii--.lTIANTlC ClTY-275

 ,;%u-~il,drh talk. B Spdsdo Trio. D. studio concert
 WGN-SCHlNECTNDY-$SO 6;2o- &anta Claus, l;30-"WGG Book Chat" WGE orchestra, a-l, $, Army Band, H--RoNul Hour. lu- WGN orrhrs'w l0.GU .Orguu recital
 MEN--TAERNTOWN-273 "- N.mu iulorDUiu,rs '.lI- Son@,. .:45---Orrurs,ra .o:I5- Eutcrlau.rs. Io,@u--ptrh Tohn. pianist l0;I5-1homas DWIl, songs, ! ll-- Orchestra.
 MGK--BUTFhLO-3ID Ill Program same as WEAF.
 MRC-N A>IIINGTON-lGo G liWuil,ou prrhcsjru, t;io. AgrruIlWa reports, | ,--Smithsouiau talk Sborcham orch 's,ra, Musical program Royal salon orchestra. N,y"r Davis "SWau'c or chcaIJ." 1t.Ht 1r.,g,, ,...tt,-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
NUyN-RICHMOND-2a6

>- Market reports Nn5 Piano solo. Mrs. ',, d. Ma1"-
 ford >1r-- Thor so.oe. l, !. Nada'ord. >.15-Pmuo arcor iiHu <.eo-SaNophen" -oIo s-o5-piauo snio. >.8u-Tcnor solo s.s5-Jeftrrson Ho+ol orcaoslTa g.2n-piano solo. s5-Contralt solos Mrs, k. M.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
La Toilette Status
Before Republican
Committee Today

The Republican committee on
committees of the Senate Will tao
kle this afternoon the question Of
party regularity of Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin and
seek TO decide whether he shall be
given assignments to standing
committees as a Republican.
The action Of the House Repub-
licans yesterday in denying to the
Wisconsin delegation recognition
as Republicans, and the counter
offenses of the insurgents, who
voted for Representative Cooper of
Wisconsin for Speaker instead of
Representative Longworth, the
candidate of the regular Republi-
cans. have caused some of the
members of the committee on COM
mittees to consider more seriously
denying recognition as a Republi-
can to Senator La Toilette, II was
said today.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

The tuil text OF the PreSi mt
message, delivered to Congress today
follows:
Members OF the Congress:
In meeting the constitutional re
uurement Of informing the Congress
upon the state Of the Union, 1t Is eN-
ceedingly gratifying to report that
the general condition is one of prog
ress and prosperity. Here and there
are compa -atively small and appar-
emily TEMPORARY difficulties needing
adjustment and improved administra-
tive methods. such as are always to
be expected. but in the fundamentals
OF government and business the re-
suits demonstrate that we are going
in the right direction. The country
does not appear to require radical de-
partureS from the policies already
adopted SO much as it needs a further
extension Of these policies and the i'm
provement of details. The age of per-
fection Is still IN the somewhat distant
future. but 1t is more in danger of be-
ing retarded by mistaken Government
activity than it is from lack of legisla-
ton. We are by far the most likely
10 accomplish permanent good if we
proceed with moderation.
In our country the people are SOW.
ereign and independent. and must :
cept the resulting responsibilities. 1t
is their duty to support themselves
and support the Government. That
is the business Of the Nation, what
ever the charity of the Nation may
require. The functions which the
Congress are to discharge are not
those of local government but of
National Government. The greatest
solicitude should be exercised to pre-
vent any encroachment upon tie
rights Of the States or their various
political subdivisions. Local self-gov.
ernment Is one Of our most precious
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Council of Ministers Ap-
proves Appointment of Sue
cesSor to Daeschner.
FRENCH FINANCE EXPERT
EXPECTED TO START SOON
appointment Oh Special Mission
Will Be Renewed Every
Six Months.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December S.-SenaIor Vic
tor Henry BerenGer, whose nomina.
ton as Ambassador to the United
States was approved at a cabinet
council today. is going to Washing
ton with the special mission of set
ting the French war debt TO America
it was declared in official circles this
afternoon.
This does not mean. however. that
the Senator is bound to return tc
France after the settlement Is
reached His mission. like the diplo
matte missions Of all parlamentarans
will be for six months, renewable for
similar periods as long as his pres.
ence in Washington appears desirable
Sought Diplomatic Post.
IT is understood that he has sough,
4 diplomatic post for some time, find
ing continual parliamentary duties
irksome under the present chaotic
political conditions. Washington was
his choice, as he believes that a great
part Of Frances interest in the future
depends upon her relations with the
United States.
Senator Berenger is expected to
leave soon to relieve Emile Daeschner.
The present Ambassador in Washing
ton.
The senator has for years been the
foremost financial authority in the
upper house of Parliament, holding
the important post of budget reporter
for the Senate Finance Commission.
He ranked next to Finance Minister
CaillaUx on the French debt funding
mission to Washington.
Senator Berenger was born at
Rugles. Department of Eure. in 1867.
and was educated at the College of
Dinan and the University of Paris.
He IS married and has one daughter.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
PROPOSES SWEEPING
CHILD LABOR LIMIT
REPRESENTATIVE Griffin Offers Joint
Resolution Amending Constitution
to Effect Industrial Regulation.

4 new child labor amendment 10
the Constitution is sought in joint
resolution introduced in the House
today by Representative Griffin. Dem
ocrat, New York. The amendment
would prohibit persons under l6 from
working In mines. quarries, mills, fac.
tories or like industries.
A pending child labor amendment
thus far has failed to receive the re
uuired ratification of three-fourths of
the States.
Representative Griffin offered ali,
other amendment that would give the
President power to make treaties only
with the consent of a majority of both
houses of Congress. The Senate
alone has this power.
Several other proposed constitu
tional amendments made aheir ap-
pearance in the House.
Representative Gibson, Republican,
Vermont introduced a joint resolution
that would allow each State to have
at least two members in the House OF
Representatives. At present there is
but one Representative each from
Arizona, Wyoming, Nevada. New
Mexico and Delaware.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
READ TO HOUSE AND SENATE
Long g-Continued Prosperity Foreseen and Concrete
Recommendations i'm Line With Announced
Policies Are Made to Legislators.

possessions. 1t is the greatest con-
tributinS factor to the stability.
strength, liberty and progress of the
Nation. 1t ought not to be infringed
by assault or undermined by purchase.
1t ought not TO abdicate its power
through weakness or resign Its au-
thority through favor. 1t does not
at all follow that because abuses exist
II Is the concern of the Federal Gov
ernment to attempt their reform.
Society is in much more danger
from encumbering the National Gov
ernment beyond its wisdom to com.
prehend or Its ability to administer
than from leaving the local commune
ties to bear their own burdens and
remedy their own evils. Our local
habit and custom IS so strong. our
variety of race and creed Is so great,
the Federal authority is so tenuous.
that the area within which 1t can
function successfully Is very limited.
The wiser policy is to leave the local.
ties. so far as we can, possessed Of
their own sources OF revenue and
charged with their own obligations.
i, is u fundamental principle Of our
country that the people are sovereign.
While they recognize the undeniable
authority of the state, they have es-
tablished as It's instrument q Govern
ment of limited powers. They hold
inviolate in their own hands the juris-
diction over their own freedom and
the ownership Of their own property.
Neither Of these can be impaired eX-
cept by due process of law. The
wealth of our country is not public
wealth, but private wealth. 1t does
not belong to the Government; 1t be-
longs to the people. The Government
has no justification in taking private
property except for a public purpose
1t is always necessary to keep these
principles in mind in the laying OF
taxes and in the making Of appropria-
tionS. No right exists to levy on a
dollar or to order the expenditure of
Il dollar of the money of the people
Continued on Page Thirty.four)
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Gov. Ferguson Declines Again to Call
Texas legislature in Special Session

lie may have the benefit of the dis
cussion. #+
Every effort is being made to put
the new highway law in full force
and effect" she said. "and to con-
vene the legislature at this time when
the atmosphere is surcharged with
prejudice and political agitation to-
gether with the prompting Of political
ambitions in certain quarters would
in all probability undo legislation pass
ed after mature deliberation and years
of study.
Should it subsequently appear
that there Is urgent need for spe-
cial session of the legislature Will
not hesitate to take the legislators
into my confidence and ask their aid
in the solution Of any matter involv-
ing the public good"
Evening star., 1925-12-08
REGRETS MATTHEW'S LEAVING.
kellogg Says Chilean Envoy Pas
Given Valuable Service Here.

secretary of State Kellogg expressed
his regret today at the approaching
departure of the Chilean Ambassador
L. Washington, DR.. Beltran Matthew,
who Is returning TO Chile TO accept Il
portfolio in the cabinet of President
elect 1gnacio Figueroa-L -Larrain. The
Secretary said:
Il have learned with personal re
crt that Ambassador Matthew is
leaving Washington to accept the very
important post of minister of foreign
;.fairs in the Presidents cabinet in
Chile. He has served here for seven
Years and has rendered invaluable
Sc ervice TO our two countries in estab
lshing more intimate and friendly re
lations He will be very much missed
in Washington, where he has endeared
himself to all who know him. He is
a man of great ability, fine character
and unquestioned integrity and will
undoubtedly render great services to
his country in the broader field 10
Which he has been called
Evening star., 1925-12-08
j. S. ASKED TO Join
ARMS COMMISSION
League Invites Germany and
Russia Also to Help Ar.
range ParIey.
By the Associated Press.

oS the AsSOcA6tcu ETcse.
GENEVA. Switzerland, December s.
The League of Nations council to-
day decided to invite the United States,
Russia and Germany to participate in
the work of the special commission
which IS to prepare for an interna-
tiona1 disarmament conference.
The council. in a private session.
discussed the program of disarmament
study outlined by the disarmament
council Council No. q, seeking means
Of composing the differences between
France and England on the question
of tying up the subject of mutual as
sistance in the event Of war with that
of disarmament.
The matters on which the disarrna-
ment council Is in complete accord
cover a wide scope, including defini-
ton of the military. economic and
geographical elements upon which the
power Of a country depends in war
time.
Wartime Limits.
After arranging for an examination
Of peace-time military. naval and
aerial armaments. methods of recruit
ing and of military instruction, and
organizations capable of military use
lulncSS, the COuIlCll dSheu tHc pro-
posed preparatory commission wheth-
er 1t is possible to limit eventual war
armamentS or whether the study
should be restricted to peace arma-
mentS.
1t wants to know what difference
exists between defensive and offensive
armaments; whether 1T is possible to
distinguish between commercial and
military 'airplanes. and, If SO. how the
military value of commercial planes
can be estimated in reckoning the
strength of air forces.
Similarly 1t asks what val lie should
be accorded to commercial ships in
total naval forces.
Finally the preparatory commission
will be asked to determine how far
regional disarmamentS can be realized
once regional security Is attained. or
whether all plans for disarmament are
doomed to failure unless they are Of d
general nature.