davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09

in the Territory, and analyzing them, he declared that if there were any discrimination practiced, it was in favor of the Indians and against the white citizens of the Territory. If, he added, Indians can attack Territorial appropria- tions because they are not allowed to participate in them, the same kind of an attack might be open against Federal appropriations that are strictly applicable to Indians. Million and Half Dollars Allotted
 to Alaska Indians in 3 years
 MT. Jensen quoted from official budget figures showing in. the years 1924 and 1925 and estimates for 1926, the Federal Government had allowed Indians in Alaska total of $1,15S,S07.36 for educa- tion, 334.721.O4 for medical aid and hospitalization, and $37,07Q for reindeer work. He gave these figures as follows:
 For educational purposes for 1924. s314.5O7.36; for 1925, $4O7,- 725; for 1926, estimated s436,575.
 For medical aid and hospitals, 1924, sS4,s41O4 for 1925, s127,- 56O; for 1926, estimated, s132,32O.
 For reindeer training, etc., 1924, $9,43O; for 1925, s15,140: for 1926, estimated, s12,500.
 He pointed out that there are many Indians attending Territo- rial schools, maintained by Terri torial funds. He called attention further to the large sums of money being expended in Alaska by re- ligious and educational organiza- tions for Indians alone, these sums, he added, probably being compar- able in amount to Federal appro- priations
 Murray Moves Recommitment
 Representative Murray, Chair man of the Judiciary Committee,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09

one of the leading attorneys in the Legislature, moved for recommit- ment of the bill. saying he would like to get the opinion of local at torneys on the constitutionality of the two laws. He said from the beginning of the Terirtory's work in the pension field attorneys had doubted the strict constitutiosal- ity of the laws limited to particu- lar legislatures have continued the system hoping that no taxpayer would move against them. In the face of the ultimatum issued by Paul he said it would be unwise to jeopardize the welfare of aged men and women and orphans who depended upon Territorial aid for their well being and livelihood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09
No Alternative Suggested

Pending a determination of the question of constitutionality raised by Paul and the Attorney General, no member of the House offered a solution of the problem. Generally, it seemed to be the consensus of opinion that the Territory could not undertake to increase its pen sion burdens by opening it's pen sion rolls to the Indian population as demanded.-Juneau Empire.
 c. L. Cook arrived from the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-09

c. L. Cook arrived from the States on the Queen.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Foreman's Night Program
 At Y. M. This Evening

The program att he I. M. C. A. for the Foremens Night this even ing will be especially attractive be- cause of the high class talent that has been engaged. Dr. Samuel w. Grafflin. the principal speaker, has addressed hundreds of audiences in all the eastern states and Is noted as one of the most popular after dinner speakers at Rotary and other civic clubs. His subject will be life as a Great Adventure" Dr. Grafflin spoke in the Hartford Y. M. c. A. two months ago and was heard by many New Britain folks.
 The program for the evening in- cludcs a tve-minute presentation of the United Charity Drive by Noah Lucas; program of entertainment by Miss Anna Krawitz and Robert E. Loomis, singers, accompanied by Zoe T.aHar; and G. Fazzina and M. Lem ticri accordion and saXophone ar lists. This lineup in itself is treat and the music lovers will be well taken care of. Following the eve ning's program buffet lunch will be served. An orchestra will fur nish music for the social hour.
 The Foremen's night marks the final event of the present season fur nished under the auspices of the New Britain Industrial council,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Shipping Board Sales
 Reported Gratifying

Washington, March iS.-Sales of shipping board vessels 10 private interests during the past six months have been very gratifying, in the opinion of Chairman O'Connor Of the board, who in a statement today favored an "eNtrcmcly liberal sales policy" in order 10 get the remain der of the governments feet into private hands for continued opera ton under the American flag.
 During the last six months, the statement said, the shipping board has sold to American citizens more than 30 vessels Of 176,S9s dead weight tons for approximately sg,Soo, 900.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

America and that he will abide by tho rules and regulations of the camp to the best of his ability. The manner in which students of former camps have lived up to their obliga- tions has been most commendable.
 The government pays the stu- dents way to and from the camp, even going so far. If necessary, as to send hinr a ticket to enable him to get there. It clothes him, feeds him. houses him, does his laundry work for him, and sends him back home at the end of the month with broader and better conception of what the United States is, and very much keener under standing of the democratic country In which he lives.
 The number Is limited and those who fail to get their applications in early, may be disappointed. Last year many more young men applied than there were places for, it is ad- vised that applications be made at once to:
 Captain Hanford l.. Curtis, Saw ings Bank of New Britain.
 Physical examinations will be given free by the following doctors:
 Dr. NJ. II. Griswold, New Britain Road, Kcnsington; Dr. Waterman Lyon, 27 Walnut street. New Brit ain; Veterans Bureau, 9S3 Main street, Hartford.
 Application blanks may be obtain- ed at the Herald office on or after March 25.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
SEEK APPLICANTS
 FOR CAMP DEVENS
Captain HaniOrd |. Curtis Alp, pointed Chairman for This City

Captain Hanford L. Curtis has been appointed chairman for the city of New Britain for the citizens military training camp to be held at Camp Devens, Mass, August to 31, for men between the ages of 17-31.
 The object of these camps is to bring together young men of high type from all sections of the coun- try on a common basis of equality and under tho most favorable con- dltlons of outdoor life; to stimulate and promote citizenship, patriotism, and Americanism; and through eX- pert physical direction, athletic coaching and military training, to benefit them individually, and bring them to greater realization of their obligations to their country.
 The camps are open to men be- tween the ages of 17 and 31, of good moral character, Intelligent, and in good physical condition. They must be citizens of the United States or have made application at least for first papers of naturalization. They must be vouched for by some clergy man. school teacher or other well known person in their community.
 The training at these camps is closely patterned after that given at West Point. The motto of the mili- tary academy is Duty, Honor and Country" These are the principles which the officers in command of the camp try 10 instill into every man who attends. Upon admission every student is required to take an oath that he wilf bear true faith and allegiance 10 the United States of
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

the vicinity and then attended Tufts college, from which he graduated with q bachelor of arts degree in 1887, Later studying law. he was admitted to tho Vermont bar in 1890 and some time after became q member of the law firm of StickneN Sargent and Skeels. His first serv- ice In public office was as states at torney for Windsor county from 1898 to 1900.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
PEKING DIPLOMATIC POST
 IS YET TO BE FILLED
Position As Representative to Ar Gcntina Also Must Be
 Taken Up

Washington, March lSThe trans- fer of Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman from his post as minister at Picking to succeed Alanzon E. Houghton as ambassador 10 Germany for which assignment he was promptly con firmed by the senate leaves the pek- ing post and that of ambassador 10 Argentine as the two major diplo- matic vacancies yet to be filled.
 Nlr. SChurmans selection by Prcsi- dent Coolidge for the Berlin post however completes the realignment of major diplomatic assignments in Europe resulting from the appoint ment of Ambassador Kellogg at London as secretary of state.
 The transfer of Dr. Schurman to Berlin which is in line with admin istration's recent policy of advancing it's diplomatic representatives abroad leaves vacant a post regarded as of outstanding important owing 10 poli- tiCal and economic conditions in China and the Far East generally. An intimate knowledge Of affairs is understood to be sought in the ap- pointco for the Picking post and it would cause no surprise here If the administration should turn to John Van McMurray, assistant secretary of state, recognized expert in Far Eastern questions.
 In filling the mbassadorship 10 Argentina, recently made vacant hy the resignation of John W. Riddle it is assumed that the same policy of promotion will be followed and in- dications now point 10 the appoint ment of Peter Augustus Jay, now minister of Roumania, to that post.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
REBELS ARE BLAMED
Recent Disturbances In Peru Said
 To Be Result of Activity of Body
 of RcyolutionIsts.

lO bo htSsuN ot HNANhS VI Dous
 of RcyolutionIsts. .-. ..
 Buenos Aires, March IS. - La Prenza. Peruvian governmental or- gan, is quoted by La Nacion's Lima correspondent as asserting that the recent manifestations in Peru were the outcome of the activities of a group of revolutionists, some of whose leaders were arrested "receiv- ing exemplary punishment on the spot"
 The Lima newspaper publishes a circular alleged to have been direct- ed by the Revolutionary committee to the bank managers notifying them that henceforth the committee would not recognize any credit operation Involving the properties of persons prominent in President Leguia's party.
 These, the circular said, were properties (which 1t Is understood have been robbed In their entirety from the nation and which the revo- lutionary committee has resolved to confscate in order to pay the cost of plebiscite and the installation of the new national government to be established shortly"
 The circular added that the com- mittee would hold the bankers per- sonally responsible for any infrac- ton of Its order. which referred to Cabinet members, deputies, sena- tors, high public functionaries, and especially to President Leguia and any member of his family"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
SARGENT SAID 10
 BE LIKE COOLIDGE
Retiring and HoneLoYinS;; Has
 Great Range Of Hobbies

Ludlow, Vt, March lS.--John c. Sargent, who yesterday was made at torncy general of the United States, IS known here us a man of many sided interests, His hobbies range from the collection of pipes, of which ho is reported to have more than lno, to that of oriental rugs while for recreation he prefers noth- lne so much as fishing,
 Neighbors who have known him all his life say that in many ways Sargent is much like President Coolidge. He likes 10 do days work and call 1t day" they say. Sargent is described by his friends as modest and retiring to degree, where his own merit Is concerned. His gcniaity, which early won him favor in public life, has never de- serted him.
 Although the now attorney gen. oral has owned an automobile for years he still prefers to harness up pair of horses 10 spring wagon and drive oft for days outing 10 some nearby village. His car is of ancient vintage but it seems to serve the comparatively simple require ments of Sargent better than might new machine.
 At home, he rcvels in his pipes and books Frequently when winter snow drifts heavily upon this town, ! Sargent settles down in his library 1 for day or two of repose and | study.
 When the winter weather gives way 70 spring, Sargent's recreation- l al activities take q new form and he busos himself with family garden, Perhaps because as boy he worked in his fathers fields and later while going through Tufts college helped to earn tuition money through sum- mer labor on Vermont farms, he has always kept his own little garden which materially helps to stock the cellar at harvest time.
 During his service as county prosecutor, to which office he was elected a few years after being ad- mitted to the bar, the future cabi- net member gained reputation as d fearless law enforcer. At that time the state had no attorney gen eral.
 It Is related that throughout his tenure in public office he has a)- ways followed the rule he laid down for himself before he announced his first candidacy-"If public office fol- lows the rule of my chosen profcs- sion, l will aspire to it."
 He is the third native of his state to hold a cabinet place,
 The new attorney general who makes his home in the village of Ludlow, near the presidents birth place, brings to office, besides his record of public service as attorney general of Vermont from 1908 tO reputation among his friends, as being the best lawyer In New Eng land" They say he has heretofore accepted public office only under pressure, prcferring to follow prac- tice of the law.
 He accepted, however, the per manent chairmanship of the Yer mont republican state convention last spring and his role of service in the e-nomination campaign of President Coolidge was described as chiefly that of careful watcher and adviser in the New England terri tory. His only speech elsewhere during the campaign last summer was at the Hamilton club in Chi cago.
 Born on a farm near Ludlow on October 13, 1860 Mir. Sargent re- ceiyed his education at schools in
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

And even the sturdiest and heav- jest household linens respond grate- fully to purity like Ivory's-not only are they clean, but they never smell "soapy" and they wear ever so much longer.
 So though you may have thought Ivory too pure and too good to use for ordinary household tasks, you will really find it in the end such thorough economy that, like many women, you will probably never use anything elsel
 It pay5 to give everything you wash the protection you ordinarily give only to finer things.
 What more could you ask of soap than Ivory can give for any purpose' Why bother with different soap for each of the half dozen soap-and- water tasks in your home, when Ivory can do them all so well?
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Purity and safety in soap are as good for clothes as for compilations

DO you really believe that pure b soap should be used only for toilet and bath, and that humber tasks must be done with harsher soaps?
 If harsh soaps hurt your hands, do they not also hurt your clothes, and the other things you clean'
 Ifonly for the sake of your hands, purity and safety are as important in the soap you use for household tasks as they are in soap for toilet and bath,
 Lotions and creams can soothe, but never prevent the cruelties' of hours of cleaning and washing with harsh soaps. Whereas, if you use Ivory for everything, you arc as mer- ciful to your hands as if you merely washed them in Ivory and lukewarm water so many times day-which of course can do them no injury.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18

battery" the tank company is au- thorized to-print on its letterheads such designation as 1t may choose from the various names under which It has been officially known since the world war, in adjutant generals orders. The battery took promi- nent part in the world war, enter ing the service as Battery E, losrd U. s. Field Artillery in 1917 and
 upon its return to the state was or ganized as Battery A, Connecticut field artillery, It was redesignated
 in 1922 Rs Battery A, 17Srd field ar- tillery and converted and redesig- mated 4Srd tank company In 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Colombia Registers Pact With Panama With League

Geneva. March 1S.-Colombia has registered with the League of Ma tions her treaty with Panama slgn- ed at Bogota, Aug. 20 last, whereby Colombia confirms the independ- ence of Panama, both countries agree upon their frontier. affirm their friendship and definitely re- establish diplomatic relations. This treaty Is in sequence 10 the treaty of 1913 between Colombia and the United States under which the United States paid Colombia s25.- 100000.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
MUNN STORM CENTER
Was Giving Exhibition in Memphis When Would. Be Challengcrs Rush Into Ring.


 Into Ring.
 Memphis, Tenn, March 1S.-Ef- forts of two wrestlers to challenge Wayne (Big) Mum, heavyweight wrestling champion, when he ap- peared here last night in an exhibi- ton match with Jack Mccarthy Of Chicago, precipitated disturbance that brought police intervention. Mum was about to demonstrate how he won the wrestling crown from Ed (StranglerJ Lewis, when the challengers attempted to enforce their demands for a meeting by flashing into the arena.
 First Wladek Zbyszko. former claimant Of the heavyweight title, occupying a ringeide seat hurdled into the ring. Keeling off his coat, he announced his willingness to Jet Mum make an exhibit of him. Di- minutive Billy Haak, matchmaker, climbed over the ropes and took a swing at the giants jaw.
 Hardly had officers subduod Zbyszko, when George Katsonaros Greek heavyweight rushed into the arena, demanding a chance at Mum. Before the champion could reply to the challenge, Haak was again in the rink and had landed sharp job to the Greeks jaw. Order was finally restored and Mum went through with his exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-18
Guilford Battery to
 Perpetuate Its Name

Hartford, March 1S.--To estab- fish the continuity of the 43rd tank company with the battery of ,artil- lery organized in Guilford on the petition of Edward Griswold and others in 1865, and which has been popularly known as the "Guilford
Evening star., 1925-03-01

and Muir being a necessity to the
Kurds, they have gone after the
Turks
Some will have it that the leaders
of the movement aim at nothing less
than restoration of the sultanate and
the caliphate.
From Athens comes the report that
the Angora government has sud
denly developed a conciliatory tenn
per regarding the question of the
ecumenfcal patriarch, which Athens
ascribes to the embarrassment caused
that government by the Kurdish
movement.
According to the Jewish Telegraph
Agency a force of 10000 wahhabites
has invaded Transjordania and is
marching on Amman.
Transjordania is under British
mandate. Its ruler, with title of
governor, is Emir Abdullah, son of
Husein, ex-king of Hejaz and ex-
caliph.\
The Chinese government has paid
over to foreign powers 100000 to
indemnify victims of the Lincheng
bandit outrage of 1928. Poor Hsuan
Tung, the 19-year- former en-
peror of China, is now under Japa-
nese protection in the Japanese con-
cession in Tientsin. 1t is said that he
proposes to go to Japan. One hopes
that the new government has taken
order to protect the violet Forbidden
City from spoliation.
The Russo-Japanese treaty has
been ratified by the proper authori-
ties and ratifications were exchanged
at Peking on February 26.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Everyday Religion
BY RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. d.,
Bishop OF Washington
Not a, Talk on Theology, But Upon Life
and Right Living.

our youth that our religious faith
was thing that had to do with some
remote and unknown future. We
were not taught to think of it in
terms of the present, nor in it's ap-
plication to our immediate needs. The
world has grown saner in this re-
spect and today we are learning that
the religion that was preached by
Christ is related to the common,
every day problems with which men
have to do. This is strikingly illus
trated in what is commonly called
the social implications of the Cos
pei. To believe that somehow, how
ever we may explain it or in whats"
ever form of creed we may seek to
express it, that what we commonly
hold of faith is related to our physi-
cal well-being is OF vital importance.
To believe in the supremacy and SOW
eIeignty of Christ, to accept His
great promises at their face value, to
attempt to shape our lives according g
to His precepts, however frequently
we may fail, means to lend to every
aspect of life's experience a sense of
security and quiet and peace.
X x j. \
Jesus repeatedly implied that sin
was the DETECTION of life from it's
normal course; that behind it's mis-
fortune, the disappointments and fail
ures resided evil propensities un-
checked and uncontrolled. We do not
have to make extensive observation
to have confirmation of this. 1t is a
safe maxim that whatsoever a man
soweth that shall he also reap"
The laws of health come to be
known to US largely through expert
ence We recognize with gratitude
the large and efficient worth of r1edi-
cine and surgery, and we would not
displace them, but we would add to
them that which serves TO aid their
benefcent service, namely, faith
that gives confidence and assurance.
We are both physical and spiritual,
and the two are vitality and essen
italy related. We all seek
The freer step, the fuller breath,
The wide horizons Srander view,
The sense of life that knows no death,
The life that maketh all things new.
Here is a wholesome creed for each
one of us:
II believe that the discovery of my
spiritual nature makes me kin with
Christ.
II believe that to be in tune with
the infinite and amenable to divine
laws that govern and regulate my
conduct affects for good my physical
well-being.
II believe that a. living, vitalizing
faith means better body and a
healthier mind.
II believe that Jesus Christ is the
God of my health, the renewer of my
,Ne and the Saviour of my SOUL
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-01
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN.


w YHO will be the next presi-
n I dent of Germany?
| w Herr Friedrich Ebert,
even before his illness,
| had declared he would not be a candi-
date. Contrary to the constitution,
he had been elected not by popular
vote but by Parliament, in which his
| party, the Social Democrats, who were
eligible to hold cabinet offices even
under the imperial German govern
ment, were predominant.
Ebert held office for six years on
this questionable basis. During the
last three it was apparent that he did
not have the slightest chance of being
reelected by the people.
1t is futile to attempt today to draw
balance sheet on Ebert's administra-
| ton His most ardent admirers
cannot gainsay the fact that he was
responsible for Germany's greatest
mistakes: First, denial of military
defeat; second, too gentle treatment
of the Hohenzollerns and what they
call their property; third, restora-
ton of old military powers. and
fourth, the reparations strike and pas
sive resistance in the Ruhr, which
cost Germany enough to pay off all
her debts without running the cur
rency in the bargain.
Herr Ebert, despite his corpulence
spry fellow, was liked by Wilhelm
when he was kaiser, and Ebert en-
deavored to save the monarchy from
the peoples wrath. He remained the
pet of the Nationalists until two years
ago, for they thought man who
repressed strikes, gave Gen. Won
Seeckt a free hand, and endowed him
self. as president, with prerogatives
which no kaiser ever enjoyed, was the
best possible makeskift until the
monarchy could be restored. They
only lost confidence in him when he,
because of his party's profound dis
iIlusionment felt constrained to re-
fuse to call the Monarchists to power
even after they had won the election.
1t is impossible yet to tell whom the
Nationalists will put in Eberts place
at the next election, which must be
held before Summer. Gen. Won
Hindenburg is too old and too tar
nished Admiral Won Tirpitz also Is
too gray-haired, and he never was
popular. Admiral Scheer Is not