davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-26
MORE OR LESS TRUE

Common sense Is what It Is. If II agrees with what we call ours.
 Since there arc certain drugs and stimulants that remove fsa1. there will svsys hs .passuit . thsm
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-26
Claims Too Much Division

Tt is apparent that such a con- plexity of government activities contributes to ineffective admins tration and extravaganza in expen- ditures A multiplication of govern ment bureaus responsible to sepa- rate departments also contributes to overlapping functions A complete coordination of allied functions would avaid lost motion and confu- sion and save an immense sum oi taxpayers money. A multiplicity of government activities contributes to extravaganza in expenditures.
 "The governments activities in Alaska should be covered into one department and under one secre- tary of the presidents cabinet
Evening star., 1925-05-11
WOMEN OF 5000 B. C.. FOUND PAINT
BIG FACTOR IN BEAUTIFUL FACES
APPLIED Cosmetics With Brushes and We're Real
Fashion Models, american Scientists
Excavations Reveal

sist of pincers. tongs, and sometimes
nail files. Paint dishes and remains
of brushes for coloring the lips, cheeks
and eyebrows were discovered last
season. Obviously the women of the
leisure classes at Kish from the earli-
est times were models of fashions and
arbiters of modes and elegance. A
beautiful silver Statuette of an ele-
gantly dressed Babylonian lady was
found beside her clay coffin in the city
ruins of the age of acknowledgements
We also found additional copper hair
pins with lapis lazuli heads"
The Sumerian palace, has been
completely eXcavated," said the report.
The fine alcove court walls have ap-
peared with the oldest flight of stairs
ever discovered, leading. from the outer
court to vast platform flanked with
chambers and leading to the temples
or the goddeSSeS, a few rods eastward.
The palace covers a group area of
about three acres and is the oldest
and most magnificent specimen Of
early Sumerian architecture which has
been excavated in any land. 1t forms
at present the only we'll preserved
building constructed entirely of plano
convex bricks, employed by the first
masons of antiquity, and the use of
the column decoration before 5000
B. c. completely revolutionizes the
history of architecture
Evening star., 1925-05-11
WEARERS OF RED FEZ
PLAN PILGRIMAGE
Almas Temple Delegation Going to
Montreal for Dedication of
Two Children's Hospitals.

Headed by officials of .Almas Tenn
pie, a large delegation of wearers of
the red fez from the National Capital
will leave Thursday evening for
Springfield, Mass, and Montreal, Can
ada, where the. dedication ceremonies
incident to the erection of two Shrine
hospitals for crippled children will be
held Friday and Saturday, respective
w. Mobiles from Washington will be
joined by members of nea' tenn
pies.
Results of survey conducted by
the Shriners of North America indi-
cate that there are 100000 Grip
pied children in the United States
who have no opportunity to obtain
proper hospital care. Nearly a million
and a quarter dollars is annually eX-
pended in this humanitarian work.
Support of this movement comes from
assessments on each member to aid
in what is the largest humanitarian
movement ever attempted. Almas
Temple has it's proportionate share in
this expense and all members are
stockholders in this fraternal invest
ment of happiness for afflicted chill
dren.
Construction of eight hospitals has
begun and plans drawn for the ninth,
and the Shrine hopes to keep on build
ing such institutions until skilled
surgical treatment is within reach of
every crippled child in America. More
than fifteen hundred children a year
are being treated at these Temples of
Baby Smiles" many of whom had
never walked a step, but are made
straight and normal.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
COUNCIL TO HELP
CHECK EXPENSES
Citizens Advisory Body Ex-
pected to Block Unneeded
Budget Items.

The Citizens Advisory Council will
serve as an agency to check unneces-
sary appropriations as we'll as to ad-
vocate increases where they are need
ed. in the opinion of Engineer Com
missioner Bell.
The council" Col. Bell said. will
be both balance wheel and a brake
in the preparation of annual esti,
mates"
Col. Bell said he was most favorably
impressed by the manner in which the
council began its consideration Satur-
day night of the needs of the city
government for the fiscal year begin
ming July l, 1926.
BY gathering around the table with
various heads of departments and dis.
cussing thoroughly the requirements
of each division. the council, Col. Bell
believes, will be in a position by Mid
summer TO give the Commissioners re.
liable recommendations as to the
totals that should be asked for in the
new budget.
The council will spend this week
considering the information ii oh.
-tained Saturday night from the heads
of the sewer, water and street light
ing departments. Monday night, May
Is, the council will meet again with
&. Il. Hunt. engineer of highways. and
Norris Hacker. supervisor of city re-
fuse, which includes ash. trash. gar
bage collection and street cleaning.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 11.-Pictures of the
home life, struggles and vanities of
the men and women who 5000 years
ago built mighty empire in the now
barren sands of Mesopotamia, were
contained in report to Stanley Field
today from Prof. s. II. Langdon OF
the Field Museum Oxford University
expedition eXcavating at KiSh.
Women's boudoir jewels. children's
toys, art works, contents of the pal
ace of the first Kings of Kish, copper
razors, and even fish hook, found
by the expedition, furnished the ma
terial for Prof. Langdon's interpreta-
tionS.
, Fishing History Changed.
Concerning that fish hook, which
may make necessary change In the
history of fishing. the report says:
lone find was, beyond doubt, a
fish hook. Fishing with hook and
line was supposed to be virtually non
existent in Babylon and Assyria. this
is, in fact, the explicit statement by
writer's on the history of fishing. So
this is the oldest fish hook ever dis
covered and the evidence for the dis
of fishing by hook and bait
before 5000 b. c.,
Detailing the complete excavation
of the Sumerian Palace, greatest AMI
oldest residence of ancient times, the
report recites "a rich harvest of beau
tiful copper utensils, implements, jew.
els and ornaments of precious stones
found in the burial places, including
objects that helped make the women
of kish models OF fashion"
A fine copper hand mirror of a
women about 1900 B. c. is recorded,
and the report continues:
THE most unique discovery from
female burials are copper vanity cases
containing manicure sets. They con-
Evening star., 1925-05-11

birth. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, who
delivered the invocation, spoke in
place of former Gov. Montague of
Virginia, who was unable to attend.
One of the touching features of the
program was the singing of Nine.
Schumann-Heink,w who, although loyal
to America, lost son who was obli
gated to serve the German colors in
the World War. Earle c. Clabaugh
also sang. AS the program drew
near it's close and the thousands in
the amphitheater passed out around
the Tomb Of the Unknown, an airplane
from Boiling Field that had been
dropping flowers on the graves of
World War dead elsewhere in the
cemetery turned to the symbol of all
Americas glorious dead and showered
it with white carnations.
One by one wreaths were piled on
the sepulchre until it was literally
covered. Among the organizations in
whose honor the wreaths were placed
were the Gold Star Mothers of the
Nation, the Unknown Mothers of the
Unknown Dead and the American
War Mothers. Capt. Milton o. Beebe.
chaplain at Fort Myer, pronounced
benediction and Staff Sergt. Frank
Witchie, the bugler who sounded taps
at the burial Of the unknown, once
more awakened the echoes of sleep
ing Arlington with the soldiers last
farewell.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Da,oes' Example
Aids Pipe Colorers
Of Paris Get Jobs;
Method of Smoking Re.
UiUes as Minor Result
of World War.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 11.-Pipe coloring as
an industry has been revived in Paris
with the opening of a pipe smoking
shop near the Odeon Theater. Here
professional pipe adopts undertake to
smoke new pipe until the harshness
of the wood is burned out, or until a
meerSchaum has assumed the desired
shade.
The industry became almost extinct
before the war owing to decrease of
pipe smoking. Revival of the Gus
tom was one of the minor results of
the great war and prominent pipe
adherentS, such as Vice President
Dawes, eX-Premier Herriot and Prime
Minister Baldwin, have, helped to
maintain it's popularity.
Pipe smoking was fashionable un-
der the second empire and there were
many establishments similar to that
recently opened near, the Odeon.f Bro
fessional pipe smokers were paid at
the rate of 20 centimes per pipe plus
the necessary tobacco. A real expert
and hard worker could color four or
five pipes daily, making an income. of
from so centimes to one franc a day.
This income allowed a careful man to
live quite comfortably in those days,
especially as the professional smoker
often complained of a lack of appetite
for food
Evening star., 1925-05-11
RITCHIE HITS FEDERAL
SCHOOLS SUPERVISION
Governor Protests Against Passage
of Measure to Create New
Government Bureau.

BY the Associated Press
GETTYSBURG. Pa. May IL
Noicing a vigorous protest against the
passage of another amendment to the
national Constitution and the estab-
lishment of another Federal bureau
with jurisdiction over schools, Gov.
Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland. in an
address here yesterday, expressed a
desire "for religious and civic liberties
in their highest form of expression"
The Governor was one of the speakers
at the dedication of the memorial
font at ST. Francis Xavier Church, in
connection with the opening of the
State convention of the Knights of
Columbus. He declared it was the
duty of the State Ito foster sectarian
schools and to fight against any group
that would stop us from achieving
that purpose
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Pigeons Beat Plane
In Handicap Race,
Paris to Brussels
Three Of 6IO Birds Finish
Ahead of French
Flyer for Run.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, May 11.-A homing
pigeon yesterday won a race between
Paris and Brussels against an air.
plane. The airplane gave the pigeons
three-hour handicap.
Pigeons to the number of 610 We're
freed at the LIE Borget airdrome, near
Paris, at o'clock yesterday morning.
Three of them reached Brussels be-
tween noon and 1920 pm, having ne
gotiated the 275 kilometers Q70.SS
miles, at an average of 20 kilometers
1880 miles) an hour.
The airplane took off at the air
drome at II am. and reached BruS-
sells at 1890 pm. The aviator began
overtaking some of the struggling
pigeons near st. Quentin. He passed
many of them on the way to Brussels,
but never quite caught up to the three
leaders
Evening star., 1925-05-11
DILLON YOUTH HELD
In PHYSICIANS DEATH
Son of Man Found Slain, Bene-
fciary in Insurance Policies, Re-
fuses to Reveal Movements.
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, May 11.-An order to
hold Edward G. Dillon without bond
for a reopening of the inquest into
the Staying of his father, DIR. William
A. Dillon, was issued by Coroner Bopp
of st. Louis County yesterday.
The 19year-old youth, who was ar
rested at his University City home late
Friday and has been held since in
Clayton jail, st. Louis, is being de-
tanned because he, consistently and
stubbornly" refused to tell where he
was the night his father was slain
April 30-and for several preceding
days, the police said.
He is the beneficiary under three
accident insurance policies for total
of $4,000, which the physician car
ried.
DR.. Dillon's body was found the
morning of May l on Washington Uni
versity running track, with bullet
wounds in the head and left knee.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Farmer Shoots Mate While She
Sleeps-Leaves IL Children

FREDERICKTOWN Mo-, May H.
Ruth, farmer, killed his wife,
then committed suicide at their home
here yesterday. Ruth shot his wife
while she slept in bed, and later, ad-
vising the children of his deed, said
he would kill himself.
The children ran to the home of a
neighbor, and when they returned
with assistance, Ruth was found
dead. The couple had been married
25 years, and are survived by II
children ranging in age from . to %
years.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
MATHEMATICIAN DIES.
Sidney ]. Lockner Was Professor
at u. of Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. May ll.-Sidney ].
Lockner, 50. professor of mathematics
at the University of Pittsburgh. died
yesterday after an illness OF several
months. He was graduated from
Union College. Schenectady. n. V:
Clark University. Worcester, Mass,
and Harvard University. Before. com
ing to Pittsburgh. five years ago ha
taught at Lehigh University, Case
School of Applied Sciences, Cleveland
Ohio, and the University of Akron.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
PROTESTS D. C. PERMITS
TO VIRGINIA BUS LINES
Capital Traction Co. Opposes Oper-
ating of Such Utilities Into City
Via Key Bridge. y

The Capital Traction Co.. today
filed a protest with the Public Util-
tiles Commission against the granting
of permission to Virginia motor bus
lines to operate into the center of the
city by way of Key Bridge, NJ street
and Pennsylvania avenue. The COM
pany took the position that such bus
lines should terminate at Rosslyn.
The letter was prompted by a re-
cent application of the Alexandria and
Suburban Motor Vehicle Co. for
license to operate busses from the
downtown section to points in Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Lascelles Suicide, Is Verdict.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, May II
IA.P, 1.-The coroners jury. today re-
turned verdict that the Hon. Francis
John Lascelles, who was found dead
at his home Saturday, committed sui
deceased was a half-brother OF the
Earl Of Harewood. WHO is the father.
in.law Of Princess Mary.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
5000 TAKE PART
IN MOTHERS RITES
Services at UnknoWn's Tomb
Close Observance of
Day in City.

Six thousand persons. gathered
around the tomb of the Unknown
in Arlington National Cemetery,
brought to a close Washington's OBJ
Eervance of Mothers day yesterday
with service dedicated to the two
greatest loves within the human heart
love of country and mother love.
The service was under the auspices
of the American War Mothers, and
present We're not only high officials of
this Government, but representatives
from many foreign countries, who lent
the occasion an atmosphere of inter
rational Importance, while the pres
ence of the Army, the Navy and the
Marine Corps bands, together with de-
tails of armed men from all three
branches of the fighting service, added
an appropriate martial air.
Churches Hold Rites.
Earlier in the day every church in
the National Capital had devoted
Its services TO the honorinG of
American motherhood. The Army's
observance was made nation wide by
special order, and to every patient in
Washington hospitals We're sent mes
sa ges in the names of their mothers.
remembrances from the American
Legion Auxiliary. In Protestant and
temples alike, Mothers day was OBJ
served without exception.
The services before the tomb of
the Unknown came as a fitting cli-
max to Washington's recognition of
the day that had been dedicated to
motherhood. The principal speaker
was Acting Secretary of War Dwight
J.. Davis, who compared the sacri-
fees to motherhood to the supreme
nf nq
martyr of the World War. Mother
hood expresses itself" he said, mot
merely by words, but by tenderness,
love and sacrifice"
Praises War Mothers.
mothers" Col. Davis added. You
mothers" he said, sent your sons to
var with smiling lips, but aching
hearts. And your sons did not talk
bout fighting for civilization and
humanity. They and their unknown
comrade We're not slackers, nor were
you. So, too, in citizenship. The
good citizen does not merely claim
the rights of citizenship; he performs
its duties"
Frank f. Herring, who has played a
promiaent part in making the annual
observance of Mothers day a ma
tionals affair, told the audience that
when contact with the world has
brought disillusionment, and bitter
hess has left doubt where once faith
held sway, has left cynicism where
once trust made the world beautiful.
the mind of man turns inevitably to
the one who once wiped away the
childish tears. He knows" the speak
er added, that there is ever one
To guide the footsteps of mankind
in it's Wearisome journey to the stars" :"
Maj. Gen. George Barnett war
time commandant of the Marine
Corps, as temporary chairman, in
troduced Mrs. H. n. McCluer. Ma
tional War Mother of the American
Way Mothers, who presided. To Lady
AheSdeen, who represented the Inter
rational Council of Women. the day
had a double mea ming. for 1t was the
anniversary of her. o&yn. mothera
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Mary Pickford Wedding Hostess.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, May H.
Mary Pickford was maid of honor
and hostess at a wedding in her Bever-
ly Hills home yesterday. The bride
was Miss Verna Watson of Toronto, a
cousin Of the motion picture actress,
and the groom was Selmar Chalif of
New York City. Douglas Fairba nks,
Miss Pickford's husband. played the
role of best, man.. T.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
New Ship Line Is Planned.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE steam
ship II. F. Alexander will enter service
between New York and Miami, Fla,
next November, it was announced last
night by the Admiral Line, owners
of the vessel. Inauguration of the
service will mark the first appearance
of the Admiral Line on the Atlantic
Ocean. The H. F. Alexander now is
operating between Seattle, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. AS the trans.
port Great Northern in the war she
established a round trip record of
IL days and IA hours to Europe and
return,
Evening star., 1925-05-11
LIFE HANGS ON BOY.
Grieving Mother Will Die Unless
He Is Found, Doctors Say.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May II (A.P,).
Only the return of her 15-year-old
boy. will save the life of Mrs. S. C.
F'ramen of North Liberty according
to PHYSICIANS.
Warren B,ramen, who sometimes
uses the name Robert o. Ward, ran
away six weeks ago. Grief.strieken,
Mrs. F'ramens condition gradually be.
came so serious she was taken to a
hospital. ~ =
Yearning for the boy is her only
ailment. it Is said. and unless that
IL gratified No win not hva.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Will Head Rife Team.

Lieut.. Col. Alexander II. Davidson,
14th Calvary. has been detailed as
captain of the Cavalry rifle team for
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Boston now receives about two
thirds of the wool imported into the
United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
Four Necessary Things
By ELWOOD LLOYD

Recently / had luncheon with the
president of one of the large oil re-
filming companies. He is a man well
known in the oil development indus
try in several corners of the wOrld-a
man who has established a firm found
ton in his chosen field because he has
long rendered efficient, loyal service to
those for whom he worked.
The general trend of our converse
tion was concerning the industrial de-
velOpment of the trade territory. He
pointed out the four essentials for sue.
cess in a manufacturing organization.
Because he is a big man his state
ments and reasoning were extremely
simple and lucid. 1t is only the lit
tie man who finds involved or mystic
riOus explanations necessary.
ANY industry can succeed in this
territory if it has four things" he
said. Those four things arc abso-
lutely necessary. Without any one of
the four a business cannot hope to
operate to a point of efficiency, econ
omy or profit.
The most important is raw ma
terial for manufacturing. This does
not necessarily mean that company
must have large stock of raw ma
terial on hand, nor that it must have
large capital tied up in contracts for
the raw material. But it does mean
that there must be an adequate sup
pig Of raw material available TO the
factory location, and that the raw ma
tcrial may be secured and brought into
the factory at cost which will per-
nit the organization to enter the open
market in competition with its wares.
Second in importance is the loca-
ton Of the factory-thc site chosen. All
sites will not do for all types Of in
dustry. IngreSS and egress of raw
and manufactured products should be
the first consideration. transportation
costs are a dominant figure in the sue
cess or failure Of any manufacturing
organization. Keep the transportation
costs. and the handling costs low, and
the company stands in a fair way to
win out even in the face Of competi-
ton Of the keenest type.
Markets are the third considera.
ton. II an organization is well for.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24

titled on the matter of markets an
other point in the strenuous competi-
tive game is won. That does not mean
that one must have orders on hand
for manufactured goods before n plant
is put into operation. But it docs
mean that the management must know
that a definite, constant and growing
consumption of the goods can be as
surcd. Then the distribution Of the
manufactured products to that market
merely becomes a matter of sane mer-
chandising and the best utilization Of
carriers and shipping methods.
The fourth necessary ingredient for
successful manufacturing is the man.
agement of the organization. Tue main.
agement must actually know the BUSH
ness and its possibilities, and it must
be honest. If such management
stands behind an organization. regard
less of the thing to be manufactured,
the success of the organization is as.
sured even before a wheel turns in the
factory. or an order is booked for de-
livery
Far be it from us to take issue with
a man of such wide experience as tho
president OF Lne OIL cOmDdny win
whom we lunched-but we do, and
did. disagree with the relative order
of importance of the fundamentals he
has outlined. We pointed out-as we
have many times before-that the last
was really first.
The success or failure of any organ
izatiOn depends upon the management.
Regardless Of the merit or desirability
Of the product of factory, regardless
Of the physical equipment Of plant, re-
gGrdless Of the amount Of capital the
company may have, regardless Of the
market, or Of the economical processes
employed, no company can succeed NV
less it has n management which knows
the business. and conducts that BUSH
ness on the base of honesty.
Investors who are invited to pat-
ticipatc in the securities and future
earnings Of a manufacturing organize.
tion-Or any other kind of an orgaht
zation-will not find it amiss to in.
quirt as concerning the ability ard
past records of the men who are to
manage the company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
Tune In Tonight
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER "a.

$50 ?. M: WFAA. stories
SIS p. m: Voc. concert, chimes.
500 p. m: WsAG, pop concert through
WEAFi WLw. concert: wMBB
program; wOAW, popular pro-
gram.
els p. m: KNA. music.
go p m: WOAW, scorcs.
$50 ?. m: WFAA. program; wLw
scores.
F:f5 D. m. WOAw. orchestra
200 p. m: Voc. WSAI. Atwatsr Kent
artists throukh WEAF, WTAs
concert.
80 .. m: EOA. orchestra; XII, pro-
gram; WORD, concert.
90 p. M: Voc orchestra through
wEAF. WABB. program; WSB,
entertainment
$50 p. m: KOA, questions; WFAA.
farmers hour, WOAL trio WsMB
music.
100 q. M: XII string quartet; KMA,
orchestra, WOAW, radio ezposi-
ton.
a.i5 o. m: KTHs. Spor,g. orchestra.
$50 9. M. XII, program; KIT, pro-
gram. WOAL jazz music.
ats ?. M. WLW, concert. kTHs. or
1000 ?. m: WoK. entertainment
1850 p. m KFRU, organ.
1915 p. M: WEB, music.
400 .. m: XII music: WFAA. orcheE-
ira woo. orchestra; WOk, organ.
1900 ? M XII. Examiner program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-24
fAdyertisement.)

pickcys Old Reliable Eye water re-
Ievcs sore eyes. Doesn't burn or hurt
All druggists. Csc.