davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-22
The Story the Week Has Told

governments policy. and the other day
| appeared the already famous cardinal S
| letter. In his speech to the chamber,
| Herrfot characterized the demonstra-
| tions and the cardinals manifesto as
| aimed against the Republican govern
| ment Gin some instances. he asserted,
| there were direct indictments to re-
! bellion). against the laws regulating
| the relations OF church and state.
| against the spirit of modern So
| ciety." One passage of the manifesto,
declared the premier. in an appeal on
| behalf of the church to the bankers
and capitalists-aud then the row
began.
Herriot received a vote of confidence,
325 TO 251.
ItaIy.-Mussolini interviewed in the
| big strike in Lomb hardy when it had
run 10 days. "persuading" the en-
ployers to grant the greater part of
| the wage increase demanded by the
| workers.
This was satisfactory to the Fascist
trade unionists, but not to all the
Socialist trade unionists. Thereupon
the Fascist trade unionists said to
| the Socialists who remained out:
| What is good enough for us is good
enough for you. Go back to work
! lnSIdnI6T OF we IL make you. w e
| await news of the results of this de-
| lightful pronunciamento. Apparently
the Fascist are not making good on
their threats
The italian Camera reopened on
March 9. The Fascist and Commu-
mist deputies have been mixing it
with a vengeance.
X X X K
Greece.-It Is estimated that in
consequence of the influx from Asia
| Minor, the population of Athens has
| increased from 100000 to 100000.
Ths total number of refugees re-
ceived into Greece is about one mil
| lion and a half, of whom more than a
million arrived totally destitute and
| without resources The International
Refugee Settlement, commission of the
| league, is doing superb work, but still
greater praise is due to the Greeks
| themselves whose magnanimous spirit
and buoyant energy in dealing with
! the terrific refugee problem should
go far to rehabilitate Greece in the
worlds esteem.
! The refugee commission is building
| cottages at an average cost of the
| equivalent of $3.50
Evening star., 1925-03-22

told last week how an automobile
party of students of the American
| School of Archaeology at Athens was
held up by brigands in southern
Epirus and one of the party was
shot. He has died of his wounds.
Chfna.-With customary astuteness
Moscow made capital out of Sun at
Sens death. Zinoviev cabled to the
kuo Ming Tang (Chinese radicaD
leaders his regrets and his assurance
Of continued support from the Third
International.
A manifesto was issued from the
headquarters of the Third Interna-
tionaI calling on the other workers
of the world TO cooperate with the
Chinese workers to foil the wicked
plans of the imperialists and capi-
talists to enslave the Chinese masses.
The Canton or South China Repub-
lie, of which Sun was president, still
subsists, though still engaged in war
with Gen. Chen Kwang-Ming.
A bitter conflict has been in process
for some time in Human Province
between two rival chieftains. Human
is not without importance. It's area
is S.4oO square miles. Its population
%, 100000. Its chief products arc tea,
hemp, cotton, rice, paper, tobacco and
coal. The whole southeastern part
(more than 90, 900 square miles) is
one coal field (part anthracite, part
bituminous). 1t is most beautiful
country.
Peru.-Dispatches of last week
which declared both Peruvians and
Chileans to be satisfied with Presi-
dent Coolidge's Tacna-Arica award.
were incorrect as to the Peruvians.
1t is reported that violent anti-Amer-
lean demonstrations have taken place
at Lima, Callao and elsewhere A
Lima mob demolished the coat of
arms of the United States embassy,
and the President of Peru has sent
a message formally approved by
both houses of the Peruvian Congress
to President Coolidge, declaring that
the latter improperly favored Chile
in his award. The latter item, how
ever, is not consistent with other re-
ports AS to the demonstrations, they
should cause neither surprise nor
alarm to the philosophic observer.
The Peruvians will probably calm
down and acquiesce in the award.
X X X
United States of America. - On
March Is the Senate, by a vote of As
Evening star., 1925-03-22

TN story by Alexander Dumas
he describes "a company of old
men who seek out the magician
4 Cagliostro, demanding of him the
secret elixir of youth. The old
magician furnishes it and it works
wonders. Wrinkles are effaced, with
cred cheeks removed, eyes light up
with a new fire and the old are young
again. The tragic climax of the
story is that, Notwithstanding their
renewal, they began to grow old
again.
Nothing can stay the ravages of
time. All down the centuries men
have been seeking to discover that
which would renew life and restore
its youth. They have been willing to
pay any price If only the infirmities
of age might be displaced and the
EiGor and enthusiasm of their young
manhood restored. If the man of
science, whoever he might be, could
discover that which would give fresh
Zest and renewal to those who are
worn in the struggle of life, the path
way to his home would be thronged
with multitude of men and women
willing TO pay any price for his
secret.
AS a matter of fact the secret is
undiscovered and undiscoverable. Up
TO the present time, no teacher or
philosopher, no scientist or scholar
has discovered the formula, and the
only voice that has ever spoken with
assura nee concerning life's renewal is
that of the great Master Himself An
ancient prophet had declared that
they that wait upon the Lord shall
renew their strength. they shall run
and not he weary, they shall walk
and not faint" Jesus Christ came to
men as the bringer of good news, the
exponent of a system of life that gave
promise of regeneration and refresh
ment. When men approached Him,
seeking for that which incarnated His
principles, He called a little child to
Him and said; Except ye become as
little children, we shall not enter into
ts Kingdom of Heaven"
He did not seek to efface the marks
OF age nor by any subtle process re-
store to withered cheeks the bloom
of youth. What He did seek was to
give men a new element of hope. q
fresh objective and the assurance that
life ultimately was TO reach its su-
preme fultillment. All this He condi-
toned upon the acceptance of His
teaching and an unqualified faith in
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Howe About
Men and Mice; Manners for Old Fellows; False
Feminine Ideals.
BY E. W. HOWE.
"The Sage of Potato Hill"

7 ONCE heard mother say, when
her son left home to make his
own way: Robert, remember
i the ideals I have taught you"
1t sounded rather nice; but II. G.
Wells declares that women, particu-
larly American women. ruin their
men with false ideals Women are
protected from the worst squabbles
that go on in life. and therefore get
rs many false notions as do literary
men or public speakers, notoriously
bad philosophers.
X x X X
Young girls were once almost uni
versally pretty; a young girl not good
looking was rare. But lately they
trim themselves up in such a ridicu-
lous manner and act in such a ridicu-
lous way that good many of them
are not worth a second glance.
X X X
We grumble at newspapers news.
but in the end it is reasonably relia-
BILE and fair. Mistakes are made in
a desire to get news to readers
early. but these are finally corrected.
Take the case of the greatest news
item in history: Russia. The facts
about Russia as printed are now ac
oepted as true. And what a story it
is! There has been nothing like it
story Of great suffering, great weak
ness, great brutality, but the moral
of 1t Will prove of value forever. Here
arc men who have put into effect
every false plan of human better
ment; not one is missing The wreck
of the upper classes has been COM
plete, but it has not meant the slight
est degree of improvement for the
lower. In the city of Moscow there
are 226,000 government employees, and
only ia, 900 industrial workers. 5000
of whom are out of work. Similar
Items of big condemnation are so nu-
merous In Russia that a column
might be filled with them. Russia is
so wretched, so poor, SO hungry, that
the world has ceased to condemn, and
only pities.
This year l see a good deal of two
grandmothers and rather smart
spinster. as they frequently call at
my house; not to see me, but my
woman folks. AS they sit about and
talk l note they are trying to re-
form me in the delicate way nice
women have of teaching. The bet
terment of the world. they believe,
can only come about through the bet
terment of men. The conversat tion is
not directed to me, but l usually find
I am in 1t. Sometimes Adelaide, my
niece. makes a remark that startles
me: IL indicates that ! have been
closely associated with her Is years,
and do not know her. / have long
been thinking of her as a good In
dian who wouldn't send man to the
stake. but sometimes she has a touch
of savagery toward the men that
causes me to shiVcr.
This Spring 1 am in town. and
every week see a vaudeville perform
ance. The other night a man was
telling about a terrible woman he
knew. She was always getting mar
ried, and always hard on her hus-
bands She couldn't get along with
out a man, It seemed, and as soon as
she got d new one began Furnishing 8
him in ways so cunning that 1t was
said there was no new punishment
possible; she had thought of every
thing But her critics were mis-
taken; one day they found her down
at the river pouring water on a
drowning man
X Il x
Women as generally take an inter
Evening star., 1925-03-22

President-no matter to what party he
may belong-makes it questionable,
uncomfortable and unsafe to run
counter to what comes from the
White House in the shape of policy,
program or a nomination. Filled,
as it always is, with men and women
who are in Washington because they
are politically affiliated with the party
in office, the natural atmosphere of
the Capital is always strongly pro-
administration. Its psychological ef-
feet is to make nearly everybody pro-
administration.
Members of Congress are incessant-
ly badgered by job-seeking constitu-
ents of high and low degree. They
may want to oppose the President on
Evening star., 1925-03-22

some important occasiOn-for example,
on cabinet nomination like Warren's.
They feel it their duty to do SO. But
along comes Mr.. Constituent-impor
tant parsonage back home" old po-
litical friend, good fellow-and asks a
favcr that simply can't be refused.
The Senator or Representative goes
to the White House. He gets the
favor. He puts himself under an obli-
cation to the President. He is tied up.
He sacrifices his independence on the
alta- of a personal friendship. That
sort of thing is happening every day.
1t is a species of the "diluting process"
to which Borah refers.
Senators concede freely that the
finest club in the world which is
Evening star., 1925-03-22
No Irish Divorces,

The Irish Free State government
appears to have set it's face against
providing facilities for divorce. If a
motion which it has tabled for early
consideration in the Dali is accepted
there will be no divorce laws for the
26 coUntieA
Evening star., 1925-03-22
"As Little Children"

st. Matthew. 1S.3: "Ercept ye be-
come as little children ye shall not enter
into the Kingdom Of HedUen."
Evening star., 1925-03-22

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-22

= CUNT TOLSTOI. invited to
lecture in the United States
before audiences largely of
women. gave as reason for
- 1, !, Il a al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
STUCCO is VERY
POPULAR
How Do You Dress Your
House, Is Question Asked

Alfonso IannenL wen known seulp
tor, painter. architect und professor
Of design at tho Chicago Art iuHtt
tuts asks this question, and IN do.
Ing 80 reminds us % the care with
which ones wife selects her gowns
They must be- Just 30 In texture
and lone, and Professor lannelll re-,
minds us that II wu would have a
truly artistic house. every way In
keeping with tho period Of Hrchitee,
turo after which designed. we must
dress our house with exactly the
same care.
Professor launelll has Just com.
pleiod months OF research on the
subject ~ stucco. I'm every great
period, ho says, II have found
there was close relation between
tho design of the building aud tho
texture ot the walls. both inside and
out II was very easy to recognize
harmony between tho architectural
design and wall tone and texture
And by studying tbe dress OF the
people Of various periods. IL was
further possible 20 associate this
harmony Of texture and tone with
mo habits OF people IN different pc,
RODS as regards clothing their per,
ioua
In ruins Of ancient Greek build
pss. tho characteristic btucco tex
sure Il exceedingly rough. with
coarse up and down marks. on the
Old spanish houses Of tho pure type
u Spanish architecture. the surface
- not 20 rough, but has wide brush
marks. relieved by smooth spots
In the same way. Professor ian
uelil described tho distinctive tex
'ure OF the Italian. the early Eng
lIsh, tho medieval French. tho Cali
rornia mission. and tho colonial
iypoa Of architecture, He also stat
cd that use OF certain coiors ot
stucca prpdominated In each period
variations being determined by cll
matte conditions. by Tho availability
II different colorinK pigments. an,
Ivy REALIZATION that some tonci
harmnnszo best with certain tex
lures.
Again HssOciauue tho costume.
and homes o. people OF different re
RODS. be said: THE rough textures
surfaces prodomiuntsd In the Aiiddh
Ages. when velvet and linen wsr,
worn, since tho cnarser textures
wall havmoniEcd with them. Late
on, as ia tho times Of Louis XIV.
XIV and XVI. when silks. brocado.
and satlns pFedomlunted, walls wsrt
more highly finished and ornate
There has alwayn been sense o
fitness OF costumes and habits o
tho people TO their architecture
In this country ws are witness
iuE something Of n uew urchi,ec
lure In tho wide range Of tone ant
texture shown b. The many comb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

tendency 10 small dining rooms q
hero reflected. the dimensions Of this
ono being II feet BY isis feet, There
are two bedrooms with ample
closet facilities. modern bath with
tile floor md buiit-in acceAsoriea.
linen and coat closets and other fea.
lures 10 commend this type Of plan
70 tho intending home builder, The
design Is intended 10 face with tho
entrance side 10 the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25

nations os Portland cement. color
pigment and colorrd sands. which
produce effects not exceeded. II
by ans other materials.
These combinations Of texture and
eolor.tonc in vail arc partly renpon.
sihlc for the charm and beauty Of
many old residences In Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
cRIrEL TO CATTLE

BELFAST, Irriand-A farmer near
here was heavily fined for dehorning
cattle without first having admits.
tered an AneEthetic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-25
STROKES AT SAME TIME

BELFAST. ireland -- An aged
couple here suffered stroke Of pa.
ralysls at almost tho same time and
both died within few hours,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Local Man Ties
I'm With Drug
Ad Campaign

Robert Burns, head Of the Val
lcv Drug Company, local RcNall
store. is through his advertisement
in the Press today, calling the at
,trution ot valley folks 20 the doubt"
page RpXal advertisement in this
weeks iSSuo Of the Saturday ENta-
ing Pest
The ReNall advertisement this
week is one of series to br run,
TO tell the public Wha, H'Natl
stands for and what the system
means to the consumer.
The history of the United Drug
Company, manufacturers Of RcNall
products, is one of those romLuccs
OF american hHsiNrsS. Starting -
years ago, an organization Of 40
retail druggists, it has grown to
gigantic proportions. It is noW
said To be the greatest drug store
enterprise on earth, operating not
emily in America bat throughout
the British Empire. The ADVERTISE
men, points our the benefit 10 the
,on.umcr of the vast quantity buy
ny direct, selling and huge
olnac of the systc.l. The BcXall
Jim is q definite standard and uni
.orm service.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
ROtarians Hear
Garti1waite Tell
of African Mines

I. II. Gurthwaite, of Oakland
WIS the principal speaker At the Ro-
tartan luncheon yesterday and gave
IN interesting discussion on south
Africa, and particularly The Kim.
bcrlv diamond mines and go!l mines
Of Hhodes,a. Mr. GarthwIjte was
formerly consulting mining engineer
PAM. government subsidiary com.
for the British South Africa com
paHE.
Ro,ariau~ were particularly de-
lighted with several vocal selections
given by Miss julia GroIau, who
was accompanied by Madame Z. II.
G.r.tv.5-a.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
MUCH INTEREST
IN EISTEDDFOD
MOVEMENT HERE

About - people attended the
m~tne Iast niGnj at the rest room
Of the newly organized Music and
An Association, Representatives
from lloItyiIIc. Ca!rNjco, Imperial
and each town Of the rural districts
were present, besides - large NUM-
har from I'll Nntro. -. G. Costello
presided rs chairmnn of the meet
ing and everyone present expressed
enthusiasm at this movcmeut for
b, ter music and art in the valley,
G. G. Jenkins discussed the mcan-
ing Of .hc Welsh word " EiStrdd-
fodd -, or olvmpiaG Of music, art
and drama, which the Music and
Art Association synbolilcS,
Prof. Elmer Todd was appointed
10 communicate with Alexander
Stewart. executive director Of she
Music and Ant Association of South
cru California, aad arrangements
VIII be made fer Mr. stewart $ ap
pcarancc here 1t the Wilson school
On February ; when he viii discus,
the " EiStcddfod.
Mrs. Z. L. Fuller was also Il,
speaker Of the evening %ud read Il,
paper on :hc> "Eistcddfod. = lnI
The absence Of Mrs. W. j. Reid, see
rctary. Mrs. f. \. Burger acted in
her place. Other plans OF the rs.
,ociatiou viii be anouuc Il later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Former Valley
Ranch Owner
Buried TO day

Funeral services for J. f. Haven
Of Hemtt, Who was formerly own.
cr Of large ranch Nouthwes, Of
FL Centre and n pioneer Of the
valley were h2lt this after;.oon
at > O'Clock at Riverside. Mr..
Haven was bonn in Mississippi and
came to the valley in 1907, and
had many friends here. He and
his family moved from their ranch
near hero several yearS ago, and
have since resided - Hsmet.
Mr.. Haven died Suddenly of heart
failure on Tuesday morning Of this
week a. the ~, Of 90 He Is sur
vived by a daughter Mrs. John Fi,z-
patrick Of Ogeansidc. and six sons.
:. 6. Haven aad Fred Haven, both
cf Fl Centre. Roy Haven Of liemet,
and Claude. Lee and CLYDE Haven.
al OF Il Segundo.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Schlanze Loses
Rare Old Coin

Charlie Schlanzc, traffic officer
of the I'll Ccntro police department,
is mourning the loss of an Amer
lean silver dollar, lninted in 1898.
which he has carried ~ n pocket
piece for several years. The dol
lar, together with a Monroe ctnte.
mel half-dollar. vs. in a small pig
skin purse, and Schlanze believes
the purse worked out of his pocket
while he was riding his N tor.
cvele. -
Although the dollar i, over
century old, j. is not believed there
IS n premium ON il, aud It's chief
value to Schlanze is tho fact that
he rarriod il - loug,
He stated this morning that be
~.tI appreciate the rctnm of the
coin if il should be found.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
McCabe Center
Meets Toni ght,
Fine Program

4 meeting viii be held at Me
abe tmm cent. tonight AZ 80
a'c!ovk and rcpertS Of solicitors Of
hat di.,riet as H. their success in
ho drive vii be given during The
Meeting, also plans discussed for
'urtEer campaigning tor new mem
2erS.
Mrs. /. b. Fulla and V. c. Cos
'cilo viii hc preScl.. at the meet
ny ia the interests Of bett"r mu.
.ic and arts association which is
being fostered aad which hone 20
establish aH cistc!1fod in Imgas.al
VALLEY.
J. J.. On Ro.., .ehtiraam, viii
preside ~ the meeting aud Il .afe'
attendance is Us.c3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Measure Cows iii
Order to Judge
Milk Production

A number of agricultural col,
lcgcs and, breeders of dairy cattle
are now cooperating with the Blu
eau of Dairvfng Of the United
States Dtpartm of Agriculture
in the study Of the relationship of
he outward appearance OF dairy
COWS TO the size Of Internal organs
md to milk and but,crfat produc-
tion.
When this work was begun about
a wear ago, the Department of Ag-
riculturc made external measure
ments of some 400 cattle ut pack
ing plants, and after their Slaugh-
ter made a study of the intqrna
organs as to weight and other meas
uremcnts. At the present time the
principal effort being made IS to
find not only the relationship be
tween outside measurements and in
ternal organs, but any relationship
which may exist between outside
and the size OF or
gaus. and between size of organs
and capacity for milk and butter
fat production.
At the time of the last National
Dairy show preliminary measure
men:s were made Of some of the
best producers exhibited. Several
owners of high producing cows
nj this time volunteered
permission to the department to
follow through its Investigations
when these animals are ready to
be retired from the herd. The de-
partment is glad to "ccept such Of
fers of cooperation from owners of
animals. Where state
colleges are cooperating they will
make the measurements for all cows
Offered by breeders in the state. rs
we'll as those in .hcir own herds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
PERSONALS


NJ and Mrs. W. &. Gecd viii
spend th- wr,k a41 i. C...fa'..a at
-hc home ot Mrs. Rr.!' = tus1er
J. =. Baker j.. ana Hita.
Judge ". ~. tprEi.H- IS !yqriag
fa. LIS Angeles where ire a.! sped
the mkt week.
Mr.. Jaaet HHaljcy retHu.j w..
ta.dat from -ae Era ..to.
Ms. ". 4. Tyler visited IN West.
morla4l a.- BraW,ay Yesterday.
T. NJ. Mul'rv, y. y. EleI and
N. T. Christian We're ahtaug The
guests registered az tAe iiotc0 Ross
ivu ,.G A4G,.. Los Angeles, last
week.
Jar Evans l> tt... .itv ~as % gre
eol. gu"~e aa the Niat EdwJr.
iot,i, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
CANADIAN TOURISTS
REUNION FEBRUARY 7

tr@4t pg ralIonS arc going
aH-ai .or the eleventh annual Cam.
5ian tourists }eWion aad paidwiH-
r. picnic. a. Exposition Park. Les
Angeles -Wrdas FEBRUARY :. Ee
Ire u~a.t picnic feat1u S,
au.,me haa- S. programs, intcrua.
f5eai I,atrrs, band earcct's, &C.,
tar American tourists and all
frcad~ are u>ited free Of charge
- the monster flcII day Of sports
and game, OH tn adioiuing grounds,
in the ness coliseum, which win
seat 10000 People. Haancrs viii
Indicate 'he loc. ION of every prov
a.r, and there AZ 10 hc carnival
aaI amu, meuts features, all free
u AMY one VINO may wish 10 :ttcud.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
CONFECTIONERS WILL
MEET AT SEATTLl

LOS ANGELES Jan. 23.-Dele.
gates to the annual convention ~
the Western ConfectioncrS associa.
tion left for their homes today fol.
lowing conclusion # the event last
night. Seattle was chosen tar tht
1926 convention. ~ j. Bale, Port
land, was named president.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
AND RICH
BUSIN E s s NJ A \
WON'T BE HELD

Los ANGELES. Jan. 93.-John
+. Owens. wealthy Toledo business
man. and Miss Irene Dalton, film
actress. viii not have II answer :.
Mann act Indictment filed against
them III tho Ohio city.
I. :. Commissioner Turuev. rHl-
ing on evidence submitted il an
extradition hearing here. agreef.
that while there was 10 doubt the
couple travelled east together. the
prosecution failed TO show any i'm
morality such as would he necessary
for prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
MEN NABBED ON
LIQUOR CHA r C. E

LONG BEACH, Jan. 23,--Harry
Parnct-. nown as the "Bluc
Goose, " and John Coony. proprietor
Of the White Owl cafe at Signal
HiM. we're arrested today hv d""ntv
shcriffs. charged with violating The
Wright act
Both men w.rc released on lcavY
bond. II is charged they sold the
officers ease Of whi,kcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-23
Balloon Race to
Be Held May |

ST. JOSEPH, NJ, Ja.. 23.-The
annual elimination race to deter
mine what balloons are 20 be Amer
lea 5 entries in tho international
balloon race, win be held May l,
Carl Wol:ley, governor Of the VA
tional Acronautic association, IN
nounccd today.
The race will start from St. Jo-
seph. Vt least eight balloons are
e..lectcd to enter.