davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-19
CANADA WILL PUSH
HYDR0P0WERP PLAN
New Toronto Commission
Head Says All Available Re-
sources Will Be Developed.
By the .Associated Press

49, tue -tssotldIeu Press.
TORONTO. November l9,-C. A.
AlaErath, the new chairman of the
toronto hydropower commission, in
an address last night said 1t was the
purpose OF the commission to develop
available water resources. internal
and international, rather than CON
struct steam plants to meet the coun-
Try expanding power requirements.
Ihe address was made before 700
engineers who had come to Toronto
10 show their approval of Mr. Ma
grath's appointment. Mr.. Magrath
said he thought the present was no
time TO go in for steam plants. The
great development on the St Law
renee River proposed by Ontario could
De carried out without injury to the
people OF the south or the Province
OF Quebec. He felt confident of CO.
operation from both quarters in car
rylng out the undertaking. The
speaker also suggested that still more
power could he developed on the Nj
agara River without depreciating the
scenic beauty of the falls or working
injury to navigation either above or
below the falls.
Premier Howard Ferguson spoke
along the same lines as Mr.. MaSrath,
and laid emphasis on the view that
Ontario had rights on the st. Law
renee. lie expressed the belief that
the proposed power development there
would eventually be carried out. One
or the guests of honor was Senator {.
d. Clark of Washington, chairman of
the United States section of the inter-
national waterways commission.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
COUNTY INSTITUTIONS
GIVEN GRAND JURY o. K.
Final Report at Rockville Shows
a. Indictments Returned and
95 Witnesses Heard.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. November 1s.-
The grand jury, which adjourned
here late Tuesday afternoon after
having been in session seven days,
reported to the court that 95 witnesses
had been examined and a. indict-
ments returned and that 1--WE found
that no undue pressure had been
brought by officials on witnesses, re-
gardless Of newspaper reports to the
contrary"
The report further informed the
court that the courthouse. Jail and
county home had been inspected and
found clean and sanitary and the 20
prisoners in Jail and the II inmates
Of the county home well cared for.
The grand Jury expressed satisfac-
ton with the management of the
county home by County Commits
sioner Lacey Shaw, and Of the county
farm by the foreman, John X. Mich
olson, and commended the good work
OF States Attorney Joseph c. Cissell,
Sheriff Clay Plummer, Chief of Po-
lice William L. Aud and the men un-
der them.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Maxim Goes Abroad
Primarily to Get
Some Ale and Stout
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l9.-Dr.
and Mrs. Hudson Maxim sailed yes
terday for their first trip abroad in
26 years. and one of the chief rea-
sons for the trip. the aged in
ventor said. was to get some ale
and stout. DR.. Maxim before the
ship sailed distributed among his
friends a pamphlet against prohi-
bition.
I'VE will have to invent a new
human race if prohibition is TO be
enforced" he said, "and that new
race will have to be aided and abet-
ted by the Anti-Saloon League.
Drinking races have always domi.
mated the world and will always
do so.
Enforcement of prohibition is
enforcement of n crime. That is
why people Of ordinary common
sense have no sympathy with the
law.
''Dr. and Mrs. Maxim will be
abroad four months. visiting Eng
land. France, Germany and Italy"
Evening star., 1925-11-19
She Was Daring.

From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
One of the usual -four" for bridge
had failed at the last moment and a
friend from next door consented to
fill the gap.
She had slight knowledge of the
game and before long committed ele-
mentary 'howlers.' Playing the king
unnecessarily on her opponents ace.
But. partner" exclaimed the host.
surely you know "a king cannot beat
an ace
Il know that" was the reply, "but
l thought I'd let it have q try
Evening star., 1925-11-19
KEY WEST NEED CITED.
Florida Governor Advises Legisla-
ture of Fresh Water Emergency.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, November
10 P.-Speedy enactment of laws to
enable Key West TO secure fresh
water from the mainland and OF such
local and municipal legislation as
may be necessary was urged by Gov.
John W. Martin yesterday In his mes
sage to the extraordinary session OF
the Legislature.
The chier executive told the law
makers he had called them to Talla-
hassee "for the purpose of enacting
legislation that Will promote this
growth and encourage the progress
of the State"
The legislators were Of the opinion
that the session would last only a
few days.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
FEARS CHEAP CREDIT
MAY BRING INITIATION
Federal Reserve Board Member
Sees Danger Spots in Ma
tons Prosperity.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. November 19.--America' 3
healthy business condition stands in
danger of being transformed into one
of speculation and imitation, A. G.
Miller, Federal Reserve Board mem
ber and widely known economist, de-
clared here, with a warning that the
time has come to apply conservation
to business plans.
Speaking before New England's
banking and industrial leaders at the
Commerce Club. he asserted that
never before had such a surplus of
floating credit been available in eX-
cess Of the requirements Of COM
merce, agriculture and industry. In
this situation he saw potential diff
culties and declared that the Federal
Reserve Banks now should hold true
to the course plotted for them and
refuse to stand as life preservers for
spectators.
Asserting that considerable
volume Of credit had been absorbed
in land speculation in some parts of
the country and speculative building
operations in others. he described
these as some of the dangerous spots
in the present situation.
There is evidence" he continued.
that a section of the public is losing
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Boys Bell Blouses, 69c
Boys 79c Blouses, SOC

Striped percales and white self
stripe madras. "Argo" brand.
Full cut and we'll. made. High
neck, long sleeves and yoke back
Sizes Z to Is.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Impossible.
From SUCCESS Magazine.

From Success Magazine.
Thomas was not d prime favorite
with his rich uncle. In vain did he
try to impress him. but the old man
was not easily Impressed.
One night the young man went to
his uncle S home fer call. and in the
course OF conversation asked:
Uncle, don't YOU think it would be
rather foolish for me to marry "a girl
who was intellectually my Inferior"
Worse than foolish, Thomas" was
the reply. Worse than foolish-im
possible
Evening star., 1925-11-19

it's bearings and being drawn into the
arena of thoughtless speculation.
Cheaper and more abundant credit
than the country has ever known on
SO extensive scale is giving them
aid and encouragement. 1t is time
for a halt lest q speculative frame OF
mind should be engendered which
might in time invade the field OF
legitimate trade and industry"
Evening star., 1925-11-19
81 Corselettes, 69c

Also Garter Brassieres made of
plain and fancy striped madras.
Elastic insert style with four
hose supporters. Hook side and
back model. Sizes 80 TO 40.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Cinderella's Slipper.

Cinderella's glass slipper has t last
been manufactured by human hands
and Is being sold in Paris shops. And
strangely enough, worn not so much
to the ball as in daytime, when it
catches the reflection of the sun and
glistens in all its chameleon shades.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

There was, apparently, some reasor
for the specifications Of Cinderella.
shoes. for Paris new glass slipper.
look terrible on large feet
Evening star., 1925-11-19

1t is of the thinnest white patent kid,
curiously glazed to n CLASSY shine. 1t
looks exactly like a dainty slipper of
opal, and is extremely fascinating.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Conservative Dentistry.

From Life.
Victim-You've pulled three teeth!
! only wanted one pulled.
Dentist--Yes, l know. We gave you
a bit too much gas and / didn't want
q waste it.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

Germans bought 1917 typewriters in
in the last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

broadcast by WRC and connected
stations. The address Is expected
to last about an hour.
Entertainment features tonight
include Meyer Davis Swanee Synco.
pators, the Royal Salon Orchestra,
the United States Army Band, and
dinner concerts by the Hotel Ham1l'
ton and Hotel Shoreham orchestras.
WRCs Complete Bill
1855 a. Warrington time sig
nails.
IL noon Organ recital by Jane
Virginia McPhersan; Anton Nimmi-
richter, violin soloist, broadcast
from the studios Of the Homer =.
Kit Piano Company.
/ D. m.--T4ote1 Mayflower Orches-
ira, broadcast from the Hotel May
flower.
s o. m.--DanieI Chwalow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
Gas b. n.-Market summary pre-
pared by the Department Of Agri-
4 D. m.-nstudying the sun in
Chile" by Il. b. Aldrfch, Of the
Astropfysical Observatory, under
the auspices Of the Smithsonian In.
stitution.
tbs 3. Sidney Seidenman's
Shoreham Hotel Orchestra, broad
cast with Station WIZ from the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
|ROnping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener In

Roxy and his gang have come
and gone again. Last nights con-
cert was their farewell as far as
local listeners are concerned, for
hereafter the gang win broadcast
over a chain of ten stations aot
including WCAP.
Washington, one Of the three
cities which has watched and help
ed Roxy grow from a comparative
ly obscure director Of a moving
picture theater to one Of the great
est individual figures In the radio
world, now will stand aside and
watch nine other cities enjoy his
talent.
When Roxy and the gang first
started broadcasting, WEAF, New
York. was the only station putting
them on the air. Shortly there
after WCAP got into the chain AMI
9 little later WAR, Providence,
followed.
For nearly two years these three
stations broadcast the Sunday night
Roxy concerts and Roxy became
famous. After short vacation
Roxy is now back on the air, but
hereafter the stations doing the
broad casting will be WEAF, WEEP,
WSAI. WGR, WV, WIFI, WTAG,
Voc, WCCO, and KSD.
Undoubtedly when the new Roxy
theater Is completed and Roxy
comes back on the air permanently,
washington will be included IN the
chain.
Members OF the WI2C staff are
stiIl laughing at Ellsworth Temp.
kfns, popular announcer and bari
tore soIoist OF that station, for an
Incident in one of his recitals q
week or two ago. Eonipkins had
just finished singing Somebody
Loves Me q wonder who,." when
he was called to the telephone and
r. sweet feminine voice said. /
Love You, Mr.. Tompki As.
That story is sworn to by VII
liam NJ. Sweets, studio director Of
the station. Another WIZ or
noaTcer who has received several
''mas.I notes" from admlrIng fcli:i-
n.ae fins is Norman BrDk.,rsilira,
VINO announces most OF the late
dance programs. Broke" mails a
signed photograph to all his admir-
ing fans, just like a movie" idol.
An address by President Calvin
Coolidge at the annual meeting OF
the New York Chamber Of Com
merce, at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, New York tonight win be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
23 INDICTED IN
100000
RUN PLOT
Railroad and Brewery Named
in Conspiracy Charges by
Federal Grand Jury
By international News Service


CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-TWO in
dictments, one naming twenty-three
individuals, railroad and a
brewery in a blanket charge OF
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
laws and the other charging three
prohibition agents with fillful and
criminal neglect of duty, were re-
turned by a Federal grand jury
here today, as the first outcome uf
the recent investigation Of an al
legged 100000 beer-running syn.
dictate with ramifications in the
East
The railroad is the Boston and
Maine and the brewery the Gilt
Edge Brewery Company, of Law
renee, Mass.
individuals include w. T. La
INQUIRE, freight traffic manager of
the Boston and Maine at North
Station, Boston; George w. Nichol-
son, general agents of the railroad
chief clerk; Martin j. Hart, OF Law
renee, owner OF the brewery, and
the following subordinates, Charles
j. Mccarthy. brew clerk; John
Chapman, brew-master; William
Jerome Kelly, traffic manager; Os-
car Geddler, assistant brewmaster,
and Thomas A. Nowen..
Police Detective Involved.
Albert X. Winge, a Chicago po-
lice lieutenant, and A. M. Kolb. a
police detective, also are named.
The prohibition agents are Earl
Curry, Raymond King, and A. F..
Mccarthy.
The others are truck owners
and drivers, a saloonkeeper and
Frank p. Corcoran, agent for the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad at Morton Grove, Chicago
suburb, and Albert Boerner, a clerk
for the New York Central railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

& 9sss
8 m.-Unitea setes Army
Band; Captain RAYMOND g eher-
man, commanding: Captain illiam
j. stannard, band leader. Q9ael
with Stations WIZ, W1aK 40
WCAD.
900 b. nl.-Banquet o. tbs NeW
York Chamber Of Commerce. Al
dress by the President Of the
United states, broadcast with Sta
lions WIZ. WGY and WCAD from
the Waldorf-Astoria in New York.
1000 b. ms Royal Salon Or
chestra; Bernard Levitow, conduc-
tor, broadcast with stations VIZ,
WGY and WCAD from New York.
100 b. Meyer Davis Swanee
Syncopators broadcast from the
Earle Theater Building.
On Early Tomorrow
WCAP
GAS a. m-Tower health exsr.
ctses.
.n.nn = -, w nry4n ~ h0far
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

the lighting fixtures with wet hands
to avoid any possibility Of a shock
which, while it may be ever SO
slight and absolutely harmless, will
brighten one unnecessarily. Also. in
replacing the bulbs, do not screw
them in too tightly. This is not
necessary, once contact is made and
the bulb lights, and is often inJurl.
Gus to both the lampsocket and
bulb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Cleaning Electric Bulbs

Electric light bulbs will repay one
for giving them a good wash by
furnishing a far better light when
washed and dustless. In washing
these bulbs do not put them to
soak. Instead just wa each bulb
IN warm. soapy water and dry and
polish it at once with a soft cloth.
DO not. however. replace them in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

EASTON. Pa, Nov. 49,. Claiming
that his wife was q legally welded
woman when he married her twenty
three wears ago, Thomas Fenster-
rnacher. Of Plainfield township. IN.
stituted divorce proceedings against
Mrs. Annie Fensternacher, now Of
Northampton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
R;oan,v ne Diyorce Plea

1000 4. n,.Women's hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17
u. S. Imperialism May
Punish Chile with a
Bankers Blockade

The government Of Chile appeals
to the league of nations against the
refusal of Gen. Pershmg. chairman of
the Tacna-Arica plebiscite commits
sion, to hurry up the election which
will determine whether that disput-
ed region of nitrate deposits shall
belong to Chile or Peru. BY challeng-
ing the supremacy of Washington as
the arbiter of destiny for the western
hemisphere, Chile may wreck the
prestige of the United States in Latin
America
One of the consequences may be a
financial boycott on Latin American
governments that uphold Chile. In the
past, Chile, has borrowed money in
London, but in recent years many
loans have been foated in Wall Street.
Now she needs further loans. That
is the trump card held by Washing
ton. Nevertheless. the STATE depart
ment does not want the revolt to
start. Chile might be able to get
along, like Russia, without Wall
Street money for few years. And in
that period she might create strong
anti-Washington entente south OF the
RIO Grande' M fIi&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17

Committee for Organizing Negro Work.
ers, put the case for organization in
such a logical way that the morgan
izde came forward with a rush to
take out cards.
B. Of L. &. Pledges Aid.
w. J. Orr, general organizer for the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
had something to say. Now that the
porters were beginning to do some-
thing for themselves, he said, the
train service men in the old line
brotherhoods would not take kindly
to porters who refused to line up in
their own union.
Des Verney, new field organizer for
the brotherhood, since his union activ-
tiles caused his resignation a few
days ago, went over big with the au-
dience. And he and Lancaster, an
other porter whose unionism termi-
mated his Pullman service abruptly,
both knew the company union inside
and out and know it for a fraud.
"The brotherhood's membership is
about 5,0O0," said Lancaster. There
are 10000 porters. BY January Well
have 81 per cent" The union expects
easily to beat the employee represen-
tation plan, the company union, to the
81 per cent and to make the latter
look foolish when it goes before the
railroad labor board claiming to rep
resent the workers.
Company Wants No investigation.
Stories that Pullman porters are be-
ing forced to vote affirmatively at
company union elections now being
held to enforce the plan-forced under
threat of discharge-caused the Fed
Grated Press to ask New York Super
intenden Rittenhouse about it over the
phone.
1.-THE elections are quite fair" said
Rittenhouse. 1.-THE men are free to
vote as they please"
"Then may we send a reporter to
watch the elections" we asked.
ooh, no, we couldn't allow that" re-
piled the superintendent.
Brotherhood men say they can prove
election intimidation if the employe
representation plan attempts to claim
status before the railroad labor board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17
BORAH TO RAISE
RUSS ISSUE IN
COURT DEBATES
Fight Starts Next Thurs
day, Dec. IL
BY LAURENCE TODD,
Federated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-- Led by
Chairman Borah Of the senate com
mittee on foreign relations, the battle
in the senate against American adj
herence to the world court will begin
as soon as Sen Swanson. ranking
democrat on the committee, shall
have finished his speech in support Of
the court on Dec. IL. Such effective
debaters as Norris, Reed of Missouri,
Johnson of California and Brookhart
will join in the attack. Lenroot will
direct the defense on behalf of the
Coolidge administration.
Borah's line of attack will be that
the court is a creature of the league
OF nations, and as such is not an I'M
biased international court, but is con-
trolled by the militarist powers Of
Europe; that It offers no solution to
problems Of international crime, be-
cause no offender can be brot into
court without his own consent. It's
political character makes it danger
Gus, he will argue, because the prob
lem of Soviet Russia has not been
squarely met.
Conference viii Fail.
In this connection the idaho sena-
tor proposes to go into a discussion
Of the folly Of the Hughes-Kellogg-
Coolidge policy of refusal to negotiate
with the Russian government. He
will predict a failure for the arms re-
duction conference which the league
lis about to call, and to which the Sow
let Union as well as the United States
will be invited With the Mohamme.
dan world in a ferment and China
in continuous unrest, he holds that
it is childish to imagine that Britain,
France, Russia, Japan OF Italy will
disarm. The most the western powers
will do is TO launch a commission TO
study" possible future disarmament.
Militarist imperialism will not CON-
NIT suicide just yet. Even the small
er countries will demand security thru
an increase in the power of the
league, before they disarm.
VIII Fight Conference.
President Coolidge has decided to
put up to congress the decision as TO
whether he shall take part in a gen
eral disarmament conference under
league auspices. Borah will oppose
American participation, on the ground
that the scheme is designed rather to
.aggrandize the league than to Danish
war. He again proposes American
recognition of Russia as a necessary
preliminary step to any dealings with
league Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17
President Wilson's
Old Side Kick Now
Fighting u. S. Seamen

CLEVELAND (FP) Newton Ba-
ker, one Of Woodrow Wilson's cabinet
members has been hired by the Lake
Carriers Assn a steel trust subsi-
diary to fight the seamen's act in
congress. Baker will try to kill provi-
sions for manning boats with trained
seamen and making the three-watch
system compulsory. The Lake Car
riers want permission to use green
college boys during the height of the
season and to institute the 12-hour
day Baker was secretary of war
while 500 military directors were
subjected to brutality and inhuman
punishment in army prisons during
the war for democracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17
ALBERTA COAL
MINERS BEFORE
CLASS JUSTICE
Canadian Court Denies
Right to Picket
Especial to The Daily workerl

CALGARY, Alberta, Dec. 15.-The
class character Of the courts Of the
Dominion Of Canada has been fully
displayed in the trial before Judge
Boyd Of nine Of the twenty-four
Drumheller coal miners, who are
charged with watching and beset-
ting"
The jury, which is composed Of re-
actionaries, who are eager to show
their loyalty to their masters, in the
first case found six guilty and two
not guilty. A boy Of fifteen, who was
also convicted, was recommended to
leniency. In this trial the defense
was not allowed any peremtory chal-
lenges in the selection of the jury, but
the state exercised the peremptory
challenge right to exclude anyone who
may be in any way sympathetic to
the coal miners, who are fighting for
the right to picket the struck mines
in a peaceful manner
The trial of the miners is divided
into twelve separate cases. Nine of
these cases have been refused the
right to trial by jury, under what is
known as the Northwest Territories
Act of 1874" The cases are pending
jury trial for watching and beset-
ting"
Most of those that are indicted and
are to be tried are held on twenty
seven charges. One working woman,
Sadie Squires is being held on two
charges. Eight of the men are char
ged with unlawful assembly"
]. r. Shaw, ex-progressive member
of parliament for West Calgary is the
prosecutor and has used every red
batting scheme that he could think
up in convicting these that were tried
in the first trial. In questioning the
defendants, he has thrown slurs on
their nationality and the activities of
the Young Communist League have
been discussed by this the lawyer for
the prosecution giving the trial a
political aspect.
The miners who were convicted in
the first case are appealing their case.
Need More Funds.
The Canadian Labor Defense
League, which is aiding the miners
fight for the right to peacefully picket
has it's headquarters at 211 Milverton
Blvd, Toronto, Ontario, and is appeal
ing for funds to carry on this case
pointing out that it needs about $1,000
Immediately to aid these striking coal
miners of Alberta and that it has but
$500 on hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-17

SSb q low AltLAC IudL He
earn the money for. And among them
is what: A subscription to The DAILY
WORKER. But read the letter your
self:
Dear Comrade:
Your letter of November 9th reach
ed me last night. | am pleased to be
able to help you with the bazaar.
Tomorrow | will ship you one solid
beaded bag, two hair belts, and one
hair hat band. l am also instructing
my wife to ship you a hair hand bag
which | have at home. The price |
had originally held the hair bag at
was $500. But as you are using 1t
for good cause | will be satisfied
with $4,000. | know you can make a
killing with It,, It contains 1929 hairs
~ inches long. want $14.00 for the
bead bag and $500 each for the belts.
The hat band l will donate In full.
] would gladly give you all the goods