davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-02

SO, was sent to the hospital with his
skull split by a hatchet.
Police reports said Colleti paid
Horton the sum and asked for a
receipt When told he had no receipt
blanks with him and would have to
call at the garage, Colleti was said
to have obtained a pistol and pointed
1t at Horton. 1t was then that
Horizons brother. Harry, struck Col
lett with the hatchet. Colleti fell
and his son, Henry, was said by police
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Sisters Die Two Days Apart

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, April ?.
Friends yesterday buried Mrs. susan
Amber, who died Monday. Her sister,
Miss Margaret Keys, died yesterday.
The latter had been an invalid for
years. Both were OF an advanced
age, and spent their lives IN Jefter-
son COUNTY
Evening star., 1925-04-02

on March 81, the end of the fiscal
year covered by the 1924 budget
For many years the national bud
gets have been closing with deficits,
especially during the World war.
Last years deficit was more than 32,-
900, 900 paper pesos
Evening star., 1925-04-02

One of the new 1abor-saving in
ventlons for the use OF the houuse-
wife Is an electrically heated sauce
pan. A feature OF the contrivance
is q time switch device which switches
off the current not only when there
is a danger of overheating, but also
at any desired time
Evening star., 1925-04-02

The 13 building trades unions of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, have agreed to
continue the present wage scale for
another year.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
SHOT DEAD IN QUARREL,
Garageman Killed-Patron's Skull
Split in Fight.

NEW ORLEANS La, April 2.-In a
quarrel over the collection of q 2-dollar
bill for repairs to an automobile, r.
b. Horton, 80. mechanic, last night
was shot to death. and Nick Colleti.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
BR|BES PROFFERED
AMERICAN cONSULS
UnSCrupuIouS Americans
Stop at Nothing to Cheat
immigration Laws.

Following is the last of Mr.. Briggs
present series of articles on the tricks re-
sorted to in Cuba TO defeat the American
Immigration law.l
Evening star., 1925-04-02

to have taken his fathers revolver
and shot the mechanic. The son was
booked on a murder charge.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

gerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists,
dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings, hangings, every
thing new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
ARGENTINA HAS SURPLUS.
Avoids Deficit First Time in Many
Years

BUENOS AIRES, April 2.--An Off
cial report published today says tie
governments treasury account with
the bank of the nation showed a
credit balance of 1,125.455 PAPER pesos
Evening star., 1925-04-02
COLOR 1T NEW WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Beautiful home
dyeing'and tinting
is guaranteed with
Diamond d y ess.
Just dip in cold
water to tint soft,
delicate shades, or
boil to dye rich,
permanent colors.
Each l5-cent pack
age contains di-
rections 30 simple
any woman can
dye or tint lin
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
DULUTH NEWS

Miss Carrie Simpson and Mr..
George Dozier were married in Chi
cago, and have returned after brief
honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Dozier will
be at home to their many friends at
I718 8th Ave. Sos
49, Mr.. Edward T. Hickman, Sr., who
formerly has held responsible posi-
tions with the Hoist and Derrick Co.
of st. Paul and the Gogebic Steam
Boiler Works of Duluth, has launched
into business for himself. His host
of friends are wishing him much sue
cess.
The board of the N. A. A. c. p.
met at the home of Mr.. Henry Merry.
The Odd Fellows Lodge held their
annual service at st. Marks A. NJ. e.
Church Sunday night.
The dance given by the young men
was bowling success.
Mrs. Susan b. Evans has returned
from st. Paul.
Miss Amanda Byrd is quite i'll at
st. Luke's Hospital, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Ann Colby has returned from
st. Paul.
Little Ruth Swan is much improved
after having her tonsils removed.
The annual meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Colored women's Clubs
will be held June 24-25 at Memorial
Baptist Church.
Miss Josephine Johnson entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Dozier at a
luncheon.
Rev. Rhonenee is to leave for Chi,
| tcago to attend the educational con.
vention of the A. NJ. E. Church.
Rev. ID. E. Beasley is visiting in st
Paul.
Miss Josephine Johnson entertain.
ed the Pleasure Seekers Club or
Tuesday evening.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09

Mr.. william Clark. SsS st. An
thony Ave-, motored to st. Cloud,
Mimi, Sunday. May 3. accompanied
by Miss Matte Murray, Mr.. Leonard
Clark, Miss Christine Cox and Miss
Johnnie Mae Blake.
Mrs. Billy Copeland, who has been
visiting her husband in Winnipeg, has
returned to the city.
A musical program was rendered
at the Sterling Club Sunday after
noon, under the direction of Mrs. s.
E. Hall. There were selections by
the Pilgrim Junior Choir, a quartette
of young men; two vocal solos by
Miss Josephine Tatum, solo by Miss
Erminie Hall. and two readings by
Miss Anselina Foster. The program.
a bi-monthly affair. was quite inter-
esting and there was a large attend
ance.
At the Henrietta last week were
Charles Jones and VIM. Leslie of New
York City, on the Orpheum circuit;
Mr.. Z. Steele. Empress circuit: Mr..
Jack Mayfield of Chicago. en- route to
Grand Forks; Mr.. VIM. Douglass of
Hastings, Mimi: Mr.. E. Cotton -of
Omaha, Nebr. Mr.. Art Berry of Chi
cago is a present guest at the hotel.
Mrs. Ella Smith returned from
Winnipeg. Canada, May l, where she
had been to establish an Eastern Star
Chapter, Jurisdiction of Illinois
While there she was the guest of Mrs.
Olive Green.
The Brown Skin Follies will be in
town on the 18th. Have you seen
Shuttle Along and Runnin' Wild?
Now see the Brown Skin Follies in
their Brown Skin Bazaar.
Mrs. Ida Broyles, formerly Of st.
Panl. now residing in Chicago, is in
the city for several days on business.
She is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Belle Lenoire, 392 Carroll Ave.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Nineteen were ready and were bap-
tized at Pilgrim Sunday morning, and
the remaining eight will be baptized
May II. Those who came during the
meeting were met with Fellowship.
Tire effects are still felt Of the Union
Meeting. which was highly appreciat-
ed by all concerned in church activi-
ties.
Rev. L. w. Harris left Friday for
Winnipeg to preach the installation
sermon Of DR.. X. l.. CASTOR. formerly
of st. Louis. He will return by Wed
J nesday.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
ST., PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL

Bishop McElwain confirmed a class
of eighteen on Thursday evening, May
Z. The newly confirmed will make
their first communion on Sunday, May
10. at 1880. A. M.
The Rector's Council meeting on
Wednesday evening, May 6, was well
attended Committees .a1i reported
and the work was planned for June
Vanishing the floor of the Guild Hal
is the special effort for June.
The Woman's Auxiliary met at the
residence of Mrs. Burton, $50 Ash
land, on Thursday, May Z. A dinner
was planned for an early date.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
PANAMA CANAL ZONE
TEENS WITH PREJUDICE

Port Limon, Costa Rica.-=Just across
the line is the Panama Canal zone
where American whites treat Negroes
with all the prejudice characteristic OF
Georgia.
In this province Is per cent of the
people are colored All speak Spanish
and there is no color line. The biggest
building is the u. ~ ]. A. Hall support
ed by FIVE thousand Gargeyites.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
LEGION NOTES

The house warming party on We'd
nesday, May s, at the new Legion
Headquarters. was attended by some
forty couples. who enjoyed a pleasant
evening dancing. after tour of the
spacious new quarters. which are now
being decorated throughout.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
SAINT LOUIS NOW HAS
20 RACE POLICEMEN

ST. Louis. Mo.-Twenty-six colored
policemen are now employed by the
city
The force include one detective SER
geant Is detectives and 10 uniformed
officers according to Joseph A. Gerk,
white. chief OF police.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-09
NOTICE

The Bulletin-Appeal would
appreciate any news mat
ter. Mail your items direct
to our st. Paul Office not
later than Wednesday to in
sure publication. Our rep
resentatives may not be
able to cover all the events
in the life of a large city.
Your news will appear in
this column without cost.
Keep abreast of the times
and communicate with us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Is This L0W Just
Anita Whitney Fights Syndicalism Law to
Supreme Court; Goes to Jail
BIZ Chester II. RolDeA
By Chester II. RoVeA

gal here. So. under tho Grim.
inal syndicalism' law OF Cali
fornln, Miss whitney was con.
victcd OF membership In an II.
legal organization and sen.
fenced 10 from ono to fourteen
years In tho penltentiary
a lot OF friendlcgs buns"
were sentenced about tho same
time, and are now serving time
in prison. Miss Whitney. hav.
ing wealth and influence, car.
ried her case from court to
court, but now, by the refusal
Of the supreme court to accept
Jurisdiction, her last resort is
gone, and she. too. In to 20 to
prison, for crimes which she did
not commit nor advocate. but
which had been advocated by mn
organization related to another
organization. which, In turn,
had relations TO mn organization
to which sho belonged, but in
which she had opposed these
doctrines.
Tho party Itself went out of
existence n few days later, but
anybody who once enrolled in
II is q criminal, and several OF
them arc In prison, Miss whit.
ney, as the only conspicuous
one, may succeed IN making the
injustice Of It also conspicuous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
BLOODY EDUCATION

TINE LocarTo security pact does not
i outlaw war, great rs are its possi-
bilities for promoting peace.
II is impossible TO outlaw war in the
sense Of abolshing it, by pact or law.
This because the causes of war cannot be
reached and abolished by agreement Such
motives as greed and racial and religious
hatred are to be reached by education
alone.
The horrible experiences Of the world
war and its aftermath have taught that
the cost Of war in wartime Is but trifle
compared with the war cost which mort
cages the health and prosperity of pres
ent and unborn generations.
In spite of security pact, or any other
agreement, Europe will fight again, I'M
less she has learned better. But perhaps
she has. At least the example of Greece
bowling to the league of nations on the
very brink of another Balkan squabble is
an indication of step in the right direc-
ton at least. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
MAYBE WE WILL

TN the olden days, before law schools
L started turning out goodly crop of
lawyers each June, the king set aside sew
eral days each year to hear the grievances
of the common people
Then democracies were established. The
common people were supposed TO have q
direct avenue to their government.
An interesting bit of news comes out
of this nations capital. 1t is that Wash
ington has 1900 lawyers. That's twice as
many as in Pittsburg, which is much
larger; one-third more than in Detroit,
which is more than twice as large, and
not many less than in Philadelphia, the
third largest city.
Does this indicate that almost every
time citizen has something to take up
with his government he must do it thru
a lawyer? Is lawyer the only person
who can place dispute before a depart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
HOW HEROES ARE MADE

takes newspapers to make heroes"
l. said Commander Rogers. on his ar
rival at San Francisco, after the return of
himself and companions from the dead"
Heroes, in fact, must first make them
selves. There has to be real achievement
to advertise
But the advertising is also essential, to
attract public attention For hero is one
who has done something noteworthy
which has also interested the public.
You can make a curiosity out of man
by pure advertising You can make more
out of him by advertising something
worthy.
Press agents for political candidates UNI
derstand their art expertly. The peoples
heroes are made by the papers.
And there is no greater responsibility
on the press of America. In the case of
Rogers they did good and worthy job
But, as their heroes are. so will the peo-
pie be.
let me make nations heroes, and |
do not care who breaches its sermons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Should Repeal
Syndicalism Laws

THERE arc sucn laws in a
l. number Of states. They arc
suryivals OF war Psychology.
Under them, men who neither
committed, melted nor believed
in violence arc Imprisoned for
the beliefs or acts OF others.
Every one Of these prisoners
regards himself, rightly or
wrongly, M n martyr. and is 80
regarded by his fellows. THO
imprisonment doeg lcss than no
good IN discouraging tho propn.
Rnuda Of vicious doctrines, md
II docs give royolutIonists
talking point" IN their nrgu.
mcnt that democratic instltu.
tlons do not protect FREQ speech.
AH matter both of principle
aud Of policy, they should all
be repealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

A H0Eg tie many Uarp.ElHE
- problems that win como Dee
fore tHa rr7HIau ~ fha.l.Fffla-
rHre rHat meets Sos emhrr p
win bo what lH known Ha tho
Bible non. u viii come Hp iH
the form Of ans amendment 90
tBa r1HrlIiGlloD and EFhiIr mo
amendment la short D. iH pre-
dIrtsd that o. viii cause a long
fight
Tho constitution ut present
fafbida tbS appropriation " ans
money OF property for religious
worship. exercises or imtrue
ton And The attorney general
liar ruled TINT This excludes 1be
reading N Tho Bible iu any
public school or college rerriE
ing ataie support.
TIE proposed amendment win
be boa the why Or "a provision
10 the effect that this article OF
tie constitution does not forbid
the uss Of The B.ila So tie pub.
lIe schools and educational Boz.
Flltuti0ns u the state, for rarh
literary historical md moral
purposes HB may be deemed ad.
Yisarlo by tho au'horifIea have
ing supervision over the schools
and educational institutions or
Tho state
II further provides that this
docs not compel students 10
take part 10 the study Of tho
Bible when excused on request
Of the parents
r. Be- ronttuded hy some who
arc sponsoring tho proposed
amendment that tho r1nsutu
ton did not contemplate that
The Ten Commandments. uIe
sermon on tho Mount aud
other outstanding portions Of
tie Bible should not b. read 10
the schools. but The decision N
ths attorney general has made
This the law They say that
they hope 10 have the couaItu-
ton made plain on this point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

factory. We asked for another
sitting. The photographer n.
fased aud became pery dbumUc.
had paid deposit on the pic
lures This they icould NOT re-
turn Whcu I threatened 10 re
Fort them one said tcc might
hare another sitting. This I re-
fused bscGasc Of the iusoIcut
treatment Hon. can get MP
money bactt MRS. Q. +. II.
II they offered you another
sitting you would be unable 10
compel them to refund
1fr Firit To tghat depart
mcut IN Washington should !
tcrite about patent J hGpe
Also ho1 can insure my pa
ent 70 protect It against those
I must employ 70 make the
modeisf s. l.
Write to the Patent office.
Washington. D C.. concerning
your patent II II is valuable
you had better consult paten,
lawyer as 10 the best method OF
protecting II while the models
arc being made II you would
exhibit your plans and specified
tons 20 a witness whom yofI
could trust. that should protect
your idea against others in or
binary cases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Mr.. F9r5t of The Star
Undertakes Here 10 Remedy Your Troubles if They
Are Of Public Interest

nr Ftrh 7he highiodV from
Lnircraliy bridge 10 r. 18Th a.
Is Sufrring from hardening of
me arteries" So many cars arc
parked along this hi0htouV that
II cOHgrsts traffic badly during
- .,i.,,z-, "a
~. ~. - ~ =
ms 10 Eeietfea 10 inc NaiIie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
OUR GOVERNMENT

THIS is the newest great nation, and
i one Of the Oldest
Edwin c.. Aldrich, of Oakland, Cal,
claims TO be the only living son of the
revolution.
His father Caleb Aldrich. entered the
revolutionary army Is a drummer boy, mt
Ii, and was afterward private.
His son, born when the father was 76,
is now 81.
Yet, of all nations, we are the one with
the oldest constitution and the only one
whose form of government has not been
radically changed.
Our experiment of freedom, then the
newest and raShest thing in the world, is
now the oldest and most conservative.
Don't worry about "radicalism" in
America.
country whose conservatism has out
lasted all the rest of the world is not go
ing to try any rash experiments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
BIZ j. q JpsticG.

Ira Maine. Nebraska. North
Dakota and rgma other rtafr
rHo mprame court Haa held fHar
the reading Of tho bible ia nar
constitute "a religious or Esrfar
IAN exercise And iu ohio tGe
supreme court held that tho
mntfrr Haa rgirIg u1dCr the
control OF The trustees. dlrsc,
tors and boards Of education
There orc nine states BIO tho
Union where fh8 reading Or the
Bible iu public schools De- either
prohibited or 90 construed Eg
fHa courts or attorney generals.
There are fIr states where fHs
reading u the Bible Ora tho
schools 10 compulsory and in
IHr other states b. is either Per.
mlurd or optional In Penn.
aylTau.a and some other states,
The lass requires that 10 verses
lu the Bible b. read daily with.
ont comment
The proposed Bible bin has
the backing u all Of the pro.
leraHt religious organizations
Of The state And those urging
n claim 10 have the ludorss-
mrnr OF d. Henry suzall0. ~
tho University Of Washington
Mm Josephine CorIess Preston.
superintendent OF public In.
struo'ious, the state Teacher
association. o. 4 Tifrn. Of the
Seattle Pacific college. Judge j.
r Ronald. and Bible Fellowship
and affiliated organizations
whose membership total $50 900
Since the protestant churches
Joined win tho Catholic church
and other denominations 90 de-
feat the school bin. popularity
known as the Ku Klux bin. ~
Tie last election, II is predicted
that tho opposition 10 this
amendment win not be as siren
uously as in tho past
Rev. I. II. Simpson, pastor
Of The Community church or
Olympia. IS IN charge Of the
proposed legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
/? !? ANSWERS to Your Questions !? !?

Q. How large is the Ute Indian
reservation and Is the ground
capable OF cultivation
A. The Ute Mountain reservation.
10 ,ehlch the Ute Indians uomiadiiy
belong. Is tract Of 10000 acres
in southeastern Colorado, but not
more than 10000 acres Of Il are
capable Of cultivation II tDdtcr
could be secured for irrigation.
Q. Who was the first modern
Protestant missionary to India?
Il. William Carey. the English
cobbler Of shoes, te1s the first
modern Protestant missionary. 90
ing to India In I7g2
@ What is the first natural death
recorded in the Bible7
A. That Of Adam, IN Genesis 5:5.
And all the days that Adam Hired
toere nine hundred and thirty years,
and he died"
O. What is considered the great
est game fish and the hardest to
land2
A. Sporfsnen constdcr the tdrpon
the greatest game fish and the
hardest 10 land,
Q. What IS the largest dam in the
world?
A. wilson dam in Alabama, IN the
United States, Is said to be the
largest IN the tcorid. u contains L.
10000 cubic yards Of masonry.
Q. Which is the best method Of
planting a hillside to keep the soil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
1T WILL BE COMMON

"SNUMEBUDI rapplng ON the front
~ door Hurry Mary Ann"
Package from Wannamaker's New
York. Please sign this airplane delivery
receipt
1t is just Wannamaker's New York
store delivering an order of lingerie ut a
Miami. Fla. home. by one of Henry
Ford's commercial airplanes. The begin
nings of an era which the old man of to-
day will be sorry he didn't live long
enough to see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
DIG WITH CARE

NOV. they're going to dig into Mt
IN Sinai after Moses tablets of the
Ten Commandments.
What a horrible fix Ne would be in, III
after all our living up to the Ten as trans
lated, the original tablets should show
something different Waste or misdirec-
ton of modern goodness would be ca
lamity, wouldn't it?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

The radicals at tho meeting
voted the resolution down, on
the plea that political methods
were impotent
Another branch Of the organ.
izatlon is claimed to have
passed a resolution indorsing
the Third Internationalc, and
that 1nternationale. in Mos.
COW, is understood to havo
passed resolutions which, il
done in America, would bo lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

as a member
Of the short.
lived Com.
munist Work.
ers' party
She attended
one organlzl-
ton meeting,
" hore her
only activity
~ ~ ~ ] ttfbA y
n resolution
fayoring the
use of the bal.
lot rat h or
than Of illegal
methods to re.
dress wrongs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

from sliding down?
4, Trees teoalf help 70 keep sol
from sliding on hillside Tca
other methods ara advocated by fitr
bureau Of soils Of The department
Of agriculture ono tcrracing and
the other planting Bermuda grass,
whose roots form a tau9le under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

IT'S always the little old mirror person
getting hairs in
that the change sowly's coming o
A to
years
Is really telling rs story you?
worry you've And. ig TO
blame for tho you've The pcrhnps
win unfold Just the idea that you're getting
no
your turning that stl n youhfulko
Hing RrayneBs Of hair doesn't blamed thing.
after NIL lnocl
all tho TINT you're leaving
suns thru graynesa, stl young
Copyright 1926, for The Seattle aop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
HE WANTS HIS OWN

DRESIDENT GALES is having his
L troubles with the human animal in
the raw and his experience might well be
studied by the Russian and other theorists
who oppose proprietorship of property
Gales observes that the new Mexican
policy of community holding and working
of agrarian lands lends itself TO frauds.
Worse, it is 'dscouraging TO the agricul-
turalist, because he lacks the feeling of
ownership" II is at the latter point that
the eommunistic shoe pinches A man
wants something of his own and, II he
has never had anything, rs is the case
with the Mexican peon, the hungrer he
is to get something.