davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-11
PASSPORTS AND VISAS.
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

or other circumstances over which
he has no control may have arisen.
Fourth. he may be residing abroad
as regularly appointed representa-
tive of a recognized American edu-
cational. scientific philanthropic or
religious organization. and intends
eventually to return to the United
States to reside permanently
When a naturalized citizen finds that
he is not going to be able to return
to the United States within the re-
quired limit of time he should i'm
mediately take the matter up with his
nearest American consul, setting be-
fore him all the facts in the case.
Where Passports Are Unnecessary.
While the United States does not
require its citizens to have passports
either to leave or to return TO this
country, most foreign countries re-
Quire them OF those entering or
travelling within their confines. There
are however, a few exceptions to this
general rule Passports are not re-
quired OF American citizens for travel
in the Bahamas, Bermuda, Canada,
Cuba, Dominican Republic, Haiti Ga
landing permit must be obtained
however. from the Haitian consul in
the United States), Honduras, New
foundland. the Republic of Panama
and Paraguay. They are required by
the countries through which one must
pass in order to reach Paraguay.
Passports are not required of
Americans for direct travel from the
United States to Mexico, but an
American entering Mexico through a
third country must have one.
An American who intends making
tour of Europe must have his
passport visaed by an authorized rep
resentative of each country which he
expects to visit There are a few
exceptions to this. Switzerland, Bel
gium. Salvador and Dantzig are among
these The Netherlands does not re-
quire a visa If the traveller Is to re-
main in that country eight days or
less. The usual European fee for
visaing a passport is now $40. This
applies also to Persia and Japan.
Formerly all countries charged less
than this. but after the United States
Increased its charge to $40 the others
raised theirs accordingly. One per-
son who took a passport to the
Siamese legation In Washington to be
visaed was bewildered to be told that
the charge was 10 cents. Perhaps
travel to Siam would be heavier were
this more generally known.
Foreigners coming into the United
passports properly visaed by their
nearest American consul, and steam
ship companies request that Amer
leans carry passports. They are par
| ticularly careful to see that this Is
done in the case of immigrants, since
| IL they bring a man over who fol-
some reason is found to be ineligible
| for entrance, they are held respon-
sible for him until he lands upon his
native soil. They must not only take
him back free of charge, but must
pay the Ellis Island authorities 81
day while he Is held there, and
sometimes in addition to this they
are subject to nominal fine fol
! having brought him over. If such
cases occur with any degree of fire.
| quency the prestige of the line Is
also apt to be impaired, as the pro-
spective American citizen Is likely to
place the blame of his misfortune
upon the steamship company.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
by THOMAS n. MARSHALL,
Former Vice PresaAent of the
United States.

There is no occasion for pessimism
about the ultimate fate OF the human
| race. Human nature has a way OF
healing It's own wounds just like
a way Of determining what conditions
are most conducive to It's finest de.
velopment. In fact, nature and
human nature are quite similar ex-
cept that human nature experiments
with itself while nature is expert
fnented with by man. When human
nature discovers that 1t Is growing
weak and anaemio 1t begins to con-
slider its condition. Improvement
then Is very apt to set in.
In an age veritably marvellous for
its progress and packed with knowl-
edge OF all kinds, II Is not to be
reached the conclusion that II is
quite competent to take care of itself.
The only puzzling part Of II to me Is
the attitude OF those who believe i'm
plicitly In science and accept it's
truths without question. yet reject
utterly everything spiritual. not
being willing even to consider what
the spirttua1ly-minded among us
advance. This. however, is not a
brief for fundamentalism. On that
subject worry myself not at all.
y y
We have too great a reliance upon
the things which we can see, while
the unseen does not interest US
enough. This Is due, no doubt, to
the way we have been trained to OBJ
serve. We have not reached a full
development under normal conditions.
1 turn to nature for an illustration
of what I have in mind. Tropical
ri &C. ha taA 10
in frgid zones, but their growth Is
not normal and their development Is
incomplete. Evidences of a change
of mind relative to human develop
ment happily are not lacking. We
appear to be cognizant of the absence
of something we should possess. Men
Of all faiths and OF no faith are ap-
preaching the conclusion that at
tempts to transplant human souls,
which must have the dews of heaven
and the sunshine of God in order to
grow normally, into arid soil devoid
of these elements must inevitably fail.
Here in America we are trying TO
get back to a condition which we
abandoned. We are beginning by
putting our children in an environ
ment where they may grow normally.
discussed this recently with a man
OF Jewish faith and extraction. He
spoke feelingly of the Chicago muir
der in which over-developed intel
lects figured. Out OF the evil of that
horrible crime a religious enthusiasm
Is spreading among Jewish people,
he said, adding that this was develop
ing a determination on the part of
Jews to take charge of their chill
dren and see that they shall be train
ed in the ancient faith will less alb
normality of intellect and more nor
mality of religion.
u y
The way back leads, OF course, to
the home II is crooked and hard to
Evening star., 1925-01-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHIL.ANpER JOHNSON.

Slight Preliminary.
A blissful state We'll reach some day,
Content and all serene,
Where every care will fade away
From life's tempestuous scene.
The tossing pillows Of the soul
Which havoc Oft have made
VIII soon subside and gently roll
When all the debts are paid.
When you no longer fear to meet
With any 7. o. u.
When every mail brings a receipt
Or else a billydoo.
We shall be happy, one and all,
With pleasure on parade
'Mongst nations great and person.
small,
When all the debts are paid.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

tween the butchers and the side sec
tions.
John R. Kelly got the first choice
of the butcher stalls for $3.50. John
Rupert paid S2.500 for second choice.
During the first day the prices ranged
down to $1,000. The sale continued
two days. The market 1t was an
nounced, would be opened by prone
made concert on the 14th of January,
given for the benefit of the families
of the men killed or injured while
working on the building.
In news article descriptive of the
market building 1t is stated that the
structure consisted of one immense
room, 324 feet long, 126 feet wide,
80 feet high on the sides and 50
feet high in the center. The cost of
the building was stated by the arohi-
tect, James IL McGills to have been
about S15o,00o. s >...--
Evening star., 1925-01-11

A present sentiment in circles Of
American craftsmanship is to the ef.
feet that a little thing like a veto
ought not TO make any difference be-
tween true friends.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Reports from Italy and other parts
Of Europe call attention to the com.
paratively good fortune of a nation like
our own. whose chief difficulties ap-
pear to be enforcement OF prohibition
and motor vehicle regulations.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

After many years OF patient expert.
ment 1t may as well be admitted that
the expense Of removing large quaint.
ties Of snow from Washington streets
will have to be met every Winter.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

So much business looms UP before
Congress that a previous suggestion
to help pass away the time by intro
ducing crossword puzzles in the Rec
ord Is hereby Withdrawn.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

According to Senator Robinson Of
Arkansas, an attack on the President
of the United States is not only bad
taste, but also bad politics.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

AS this is an era Of Standardization
it should be possible to make eventual
arrangements for a uniform system OF
gun elevation.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

One Of the queerest and most unfor-
tunate friendships ever developed is
that Of the oyster and the typhoid
germ,
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Muscle Shoals will be an enormous
help to the country when its service in
practical industry is made to equal its
present record as conversation pro-
moter.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Military. experts continue to insist
that one Of the serious problems OF
warfare Is that of getting a sufficient
number Of airships properly elevated.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
PerunnencieS.

There will be a number Of innpor.
tant questions for Congress to settle"
There will be important questions"
said Senator Sorghum, "but most Of
'em will be questions that have been
unsettled for years past and probably
will be so for years to come"
Evening star., 1925-01-11

In military matters even aircraft
equipment is FOR the moment Of less
importance than statecraft facilities.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Pan2cea.

The landlord says in accents wise,
"Economize!' es.s
The coal man shouts it TO the skies
"Econornize!''
To every protest that may rise
About the way that money flies,
Some sweet consoling voice replies,
''Economizet"
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Remaining the avenues of Washing
ton has been a favorite pastime for
many years,
New Names Proposed e W
changes have
effected In The Star of January =
1878. is a letter to the editor in which
a number OF such Suggestions are
made. The writer says:
"Pennsylvania avenue is commonly
understood, even in this city. as eX-
tending from the Capitol to the Treas
ury and Presidents house. and 10
strangers visiting the District ana 10
people throughout the country 1t is
not known to extend beyond those
points on either side. In the debates
in Congress and in newspaper articles
and letters everywhere the Capltol
is referred to as at one END or the
Avenue and the Presidents house at
the other end Of 1t. And yet only
one-third of this Avenue is en-
braced within those boundaries. one
third lies on Capitol Hill. east Of the
Cepitol, and the other third west OF
the Presidents house toward George
town, both of which have no hlstor-
ical or social notoriety as Pennsyl-
vania avenue proper ana are nttle
known d such except TO the few per
sons who reside there and their I'M
mediate friends and those who are
Obliged to pass through those por-
t,ons OF the Avenue as a thorough-
fare We propose Illinois avenue for
that portion east of the Capitol and
Iowa avenue for that portion west of
the Presidents house.
virginia avenue is divided by the
grounds of the Washington Monu-
ment reservation and the Smithsonian
grounds. We suggest that the part
which lies west of the Presidents
house. running from the old canal
near the northwest corner of the
Presidents grounds TO Georgetown,
be named West Virginia avenue. 1t
is again broken by reservation II,
and that part of it which lies south
erly of that reservation might be
called Mississippi avenue.
New York avenue is broken by the
Presidents grounds, and we suggest
the portion west OF those grounds be
named Florida avenue.
Delaware avenue is divided by the
Capitol grounds. and that part which
Is south of the Capitol might be
called Alabama avenue.
Maryland avenue is divided by the
Capitol grounds, and we suggest
IeAaS aNeNue loE ludl pal 1SlH6
southwest of those grounds.
Georgia avenue extends in oppo-
site directions from the navy yard.
That part southerly of that yard
might be named Arkansas avenue.
New Jersey avenue. divided by the
Capitol grounds, might take for the
name of the north part of it Nebraska
avenue.
Massachusetts having the largest
avenue in the city, running from the
poorhouse reservation to Georgetown
and divided by six squares and reser-
vations, might surrender portions Of
II TO California. Kansas, Minnesota,
Michigan and Wisconsin.
| New Hampshire avenue could well
| divide its honor with Oregon, giving
up the extreme northerly portion to
| that name.
I'VE do not propose these new
names as surely the best and most
appropriate which can be selected,
| but mention them only as illustra-
tions of Improvements which might
| be made. We hope this subject will
be carefully considered by Congress
and the nomenclature, of the streets
| and avenues of Washington. i'm
| proved"
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Jud Tunkins says he wonders
whether some Of the actors will have
the nerve to come out on the sidewalk
and say what they said on the stage.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Collecting Tribute

II understand Crimson Gulch has
made 1t against the law to play
poker"
YEP" replied Cactus Joe. "The
sheriff put that across. He can't win
at the game, so he decided to fix him
self for a perpetual rake-off.''
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Music Hath Charms

I love the ukulele.
/ love the saxophone.
I listen to them daily
And cherish every tone.
They're better than the drammer
OF which we now complain.
They never use bad grammar
And they're not at all profane.
"De wicked stand in slippery places,
said Uncle Eben; which serves .su
right fnh not shovelin' on de enov."
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Northern Liberty, Market, now
known as Convention Hall Market,
at the corner of
Auction Sale of Fifth, x and L
Market Stalls. streets streets coms,.,sS was SO
at this time so years ago that the
stalls were put up at auction. An
issue of The Star, beginning January
4, 1875, contained accounts of the
progress of the sales. which took
place in the center of the new build
ing, and were attended by. large
crowds Of dealers and others. The
auctioreer was Thomas Dowling, who
for many years presided over bidding
sales in this city. On the first day of
the sale, January 4. he announced that
the choice of stalls would be sold to
the highest bidder, and that the
butchers. bacon cutters and fresh fish
dealers should pay a, rent of SO a
month and all others So a month. The
stalls against the north and south
walls were to be used by the bacon
dealers. the four rows of stalls in
the center by the butchers, those on
the east side from K street about
half way to L street by the fresh
fish dealers and those against the east
and; west walls by dealers in bread,
butter and miscellaneous, articles.
The prodace dsaaass were to be be-
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

Remaining the avenues of Washing
ton has been favorite pastime for
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Northern Liberty, Market, now
known as Convention Hall Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TRAIN CRASH
STARTS ON PAGE l

coupling the air hose. Tho crash
hurled him under tho wheels OF the
buggngo car causing instant death.
Passengers Ia the alsles Of tho ears
were knocked dawn. Two mothers
with children IN their arms were ia.
iurcd SAVING their babies The in
jurcd were taken 10 the Seattle Gen,
cral hospital They are;
Robert r. Byrnes. ssa7 Avon Il.
yard conductor. broken arm and
crushed hand. Mrs Clara Ingraham.
Rakersneld. Cat, broken arm Jan.
Ice Clare Ingraham. infant grand
daughter Of Mira. ingraham. bruised
Carl 81 Torrcll. 9S3t Tenth ave. y.
= brakeman on the train itg and
food Injured Mr. and Mrs William
r Evans and infant son Claud. Of
Anacortcs. Az badly bruised
Others taken 10 tho hospital and
later home or TO homes % frlendr
were 10 sph DickerHon. siT 2lw
Hv, porter. bruised scvert Love
teen. 4s53 fsth ave s.. car lnspec,
tor. face injuries. v r Franklin
Los Angeles porter. bruised arm
Mrs French. san Francisco. face
bruises. Clarence Rcems. engineer
q switch engine, badly bruised
Switch engine No 7. plotted by
Resms. just coupled on 10 th'
observation car. sustained tho hrunI
% tho blow and was reduced 20 a
tangled ulaSa OF steel Rsems mirac
ulously escaped death rs did tho fire
man.
Tho Wild locomotive vas No .Bz
II had Just completed a run from
AnaroFtcs According 70 r. 8
Guthrie. superintendent ~ Tho depot
tho engine had been placed IN fh'
rorudhouus 10 be repaired Tor th'
next days run, II Ind sufficient
steam UP. however. 10 make % miles
an hour.
According 20 Frank Kcrsan chic
dispatcher. tho engine hnd been IL
The roundhouse about a. minutes he
fore fIrr broke out in swttcl
+ house near Fourth ave S
While men were fighting tho playe
/ someone got into tho cab OF the en-
Eius. threw Ia the reverse gear. opeue,
I the throttle, and ~ soon ms tho en-
( CINE gnlned momentum jumped out
I ofncinls believe
/ l.. c. Woodland. ass ". Rose vt.
switching master at HolEate 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
MAYORS BATHS
DISTURBED
FederaIS Again Raid Club
Baths; Seize Booze

Mayor Browne favonto Turkish
bath parlor was 1idsd by prohib
ton agents again Monday night
when thcy Hwoopsd down on The
Club Baths. 2lg Jsfferfon a.. ssizsd
some liquor ami arrested James
Jewett. alleged % be the proprietor.
and Robert Fslkei
The baths were raidsd last Aug
ust. "a quantity Of liquor seized and
nine men arrested Mayor Brown
was found. during the raid az that
time. In one Of the rooms, neIt
door 20 the one IN which a large
cache OF liquor was found.
Tuesday. when the liquor con
Bpiracy case growing out OF thai
first raid came up IN Federal Judge
NetereTs court, prohibition agents
recalled the mayors presencs in the
I baths ana one OF them, Earl Cor.
win. declared that the mayor was
Interested" IN the establishment.
That's lie and hs knows H."
Mayor Brown said referring 70 Cor
wins statement. Il tnke my weekly
I turkish bath there and have done 80
on Saturdays for I5 years, but other
wise I'm not interested IN f."
Jswett, who was arrested In the
raid Monday night. Is nlso defend
ant in the first case. Other defend
ants are Peter Brady. George O'Neill
Leroy Amos. Henry Davis, VIM.
James Clark, william Saunders and
y. r. wood The case was set for
trial Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08

glstant secretary or aviation. and
that Improvement OF aircraft must
continue
our country is not behind IN this
art" tho president continued, follow.
Ing the Judgment Of his aircraft
board rather than that OF Colonel
Mitchell IT Ia. made records for
speed and FOR the excellence OF -
planes"
We must, be declared. have an air
strength worthy Of America and the
army mir service should have no
more brigadler generals
As to coal the president again
urged enactment " the recommended.
lions Of The coal commission Tor fun
publicity Ia The industry and federal
authority Tor mediation and control
over Distribution iu emergencies.
The industry could serve the
public much better and become sub.
jet To a much moro effective meth.
od o! control n regional consolida.
tons and more freedom IN the FOR.
nation OF marketing associations.
under the supervision Of the de.
partmcnt OF commerce were per-
mitied." the president said AT
the present time the national gov.
eminent has little or no authority
10 deal with this vital necessity Of
{ the life ot the country. II has
permitted itself 70 remain so power,
less that It's only attitude must be
humble supplieation"
More concern was shown over
the world court proposal which has
been before tho senate for three
I years than in any previous mes
/ sage
/ THE court appears 20 he iEdc-
I pendent OF Tho league said tho
president. dealing with the major
I contention Of the opposition 1T
is true Tho judges are elected by
Z the assembly and council, bat thcy
arc nominated by tho court OF ar
/ bi'ration which VIC assisted 20 Gro
aic aud or which wc are part. "
The judges are paid by tho
league only in the sense that fed
I oral judEca arc pnid by the United
States. tho president continued.
President Coolidge expresses his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HARTLEY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

structive program"
Gov Hartley declared war on the
timber barons OF the state. rcifcrat.
cd his stand ,ha, the state school
! system needs immediate reorranizl.
ion. and urged the curtailment OF
THE road building program in this
state.
He scored the system which
makes the records Of the state tim.
Der cruises private the refusal 10
the timber owners 10 allow other
timber than their own 90 be hauled
over their roads. and the fact that
records are kept by the state OF
how much state land IS sold. the
price paid and the purchaser. but
the amount OF timber Il not men.
TONED
.Iet'S eliminate The eamoufiagc.
the ambiguity and the phraseology
and write II IN plain understandable
English" said the governor 'Let
Us put Il 80 the hook tender or tho
lumhertack up in the woods. Who has
an eve on a piece OF state timber
and money enough 10 buy &, VIII
know that II he buys that timber
the biz fellow win have 70 haul &,
over his railroad
All that | ash is law 20 pro
vide that any operator who owns
logging railroad buit across state
lands. or who purchases state tim
Der. shall bo required 10 haul tim
Der cut from other state lands. re-
eardIess % whore tho lands arc 10
Gated or who cuts tho timber. That
is not the law now. Can there bs
: any objection to crsctinE one that
hoes so providsg
Il vent 10 q Et,lc rcd school house
Tha, school house ls still standing
the governor said. They have sait
I'm against the public schools. I'm
for education to tho last ditch
can't understand why there should
be so much antagouism. I am viii
ing TO spend two dollars for educa
ton where We arc now spending on
" we would ret our moneys worm
Under the present system VIC are no
getting our moneys worth
The present condition Is IN
folsrable. Nothing Is to be
gained By hedging on the facts.
The men who now head our two
big institutions-thc University
and State College--when they
came to Washington were friends
Of long standing. Now they are
bnter enemies. Why? Because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
FOOTBALL PAYS
BIC PROFITS
Season Nets University lust
S53,500

Football pays and pays plenty
A profit or i5a5OO ON the 1895
football SEASON Was made boy the
University - Washington, accord
ingto ther financial report OF gmdu.
aio manager made 90 the board or
control Tuesday
THIS profit was more than double
tho budgctcd profit OF $4,000, aud
~ is recommended la tho report
That this surplus o. $4,000 be APP
piled to the stadium Indebtedness Of
$50. 1000. reducing it 90 $4,000,
Total receipts were tibs.boo, total
expenses. 500. ass. divided as follows.
Guarantees. ytLssa; salaries. iiS,-
5ta. trips, sii.47a. reserve insurance
adjustment $4,000. advertising and
sundrN uo.ge6, and equipment.
s5.6is.
Receipts from the stanford
gamo were s6g.557. from tho Oregon
game. $4,000. or ;he other nve
games played in Seattle. Including
tho two practice games. tho Mon
tanh game brought t6.st9. while
none OF tho Others brought In more
than $500. that being the figure
FOR tho Willamette game, Tho
Whitman game had a paid attend
pnco OF Sl.0s0; the two practice
games together only ssSa
The game with California m
Berkeley paid q guarantee OF
$40. 900: Nebraska paid si0.o19. W.
y, G. Ss.Too.
Miscellaneous receipts. from pro-
grams. etc. were no minor item,
bringing In tess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-08
MAYFAlR'S Ho0PLER
STARTS OUR DOLLAR
OUT FOR TRAIN RIDE

CEATTLEs been getting this
~ Major Iioople dollar too iong.
We have sent n rolling 20 Flor
euoo. wash. Monday. Tor May
fair Floc who trundled IN this
story:
"Egad. mlads, talk about fer
tile soil When I was exploring
the West for tho government I
planted small rocks 20 mark my
trail They grow - large that
now they call II tho Cascade
rangc, by Joycl"
one dollars worth Of dollars
every day for a Maior Hoople
yarn printed In The Star Send
'em 10 the Major Hooplo Club al
Tho Star No moro than co
words. please Lots of good
stories lose out because they cx-
coed the limit