davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-27

young people, and particularly children For he
president of the Chdens Home Society of St Anthony Park
philanthropy without ostentaon and known only his
nmates ST. Paul has lost valued citizen and the coored
pie loyal friend, through the demise of W. j. Dyer.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-27
The Short Saturday Sermon

Undenominaona
publish Saturday
Saturday
followed Indefinitely succeeding othe
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-27
Talking It Over
kansas City Call)
BY Roy wilkins.

For exquisite pain and finely
drawn cruelty. few situations can
hope to equal the commencement ex-
ercises of the Horner Institute of
Fine Arts, held Friday night at the
Athenaeum.
Horner Institute, for the first time
in its history, was comforting a de-
gree of bachelor of music upon col
ored student. Mr.. William L. Dawson.
Not only was it comforting degree,
but it was according Mr.. Dawson the
distinguished honor of having one of
his compositions played as number
on the commencement program.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-27

AS the audience rose to sing
america" saw below me, seated
between two white persons, Fill
pino, darker than any one of the six
of us in the balcony.
And the words of the hymn died in
my throat while the singing of the
others made only a meaningless jum-
BILE in MY ears.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-27

to Mr.. Dawson receiving his degree
publicly. No one who knows the
spirit of Americans can maintain
successfully that that audience would
not have found real pleasure in max
ing its approval of his work known
to the composer personally.
Who knows how much of the loaf
of prejudice it might not have
leavened?
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-27
''Do the days work"-Calvin Coolidge.

Have not all Father hath not God created us
Why do deal reerousy against his brother and
profane the of fathers? NIalachi ii, 10)
Evening star., 1925-05-06
opyright. 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co..
PARIS COMMENT SHARP.
Press Considers Price of L. s. Aid
TO Europe too High.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, May 6.-Revision of the
Versailles treaty would be too great
a price to pay for American assis-
tance, the Temps declared editorially
today, in commenting upon Ambassa-
dor Houghton's London speech at the
Pilgrims dinner.
The Temps, heading. it's editorial
"Houghton's Warming" said that the
Ambassadors words have consider
able Importance as being, according
to Washington dispatches, a very
close Interpretation of President Cool
idSes attitude. The newspaper says
the speech may be considered as hav-
ing been authorized and as being in
tended as solemn warning" intend
ed to reach European capitals.
Therefore, said the Temps, I'VE
have the right to ask Americans If
in order to deserve their assistance
they mean we ought to agree to a
revision of the peace treaty. If So
1t would be paying too dearly for
help, although infinitely precious, be
cause our security does not permit us
TO renounce the guarantees given by
our soldiers victory"
The editorial dilates upon Anglo
American friendship, saying that the
policies of London and Washington
have been parallel since the day the
Anglo-Japanese alliance was ended,
and that now there seems to be con
certed action regarding European af-
fairs between these two governments.
The Temps concludes with an eX.
preston of regret that Ambassador
Houghton did not specify what nation
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Eight hundred radio patents were
granted in Great Britain in 1924
which was 200 more than the year
before
Evening star., 1925-05-06

make a recommendation to the Presi-
dent that legislation be pressed at
the next session of Congress to create
board in the District with the power
to license and to revoke licenses of
real estate operators and dealers.
Such legislation was attempted at the
last session of Congress, but was tied
up with a proposal that the life of
the Rent Commission be extended and
ii failed to receive consideration in
either Senate or House, although re-
ported favorably by the District COM
mittees of the respective houses. In
the opinion of Senator Ball, this board
should be appointed by the President
from among the real estate men of
Washington. Such board, he be-
lieves, would go far toward elimi-
mating any unfair practices that may
develop in the real estate business
here.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

but Secretary Melons and Mr..
Houghton's sympathy for Won Hinden-
burg exert favorable influence upon
Coolidge"
The Morgen Post says there is no
doubt that Ambassador Houghton's
speech represents the wishes of all
parties in the United States and "are
a sign that the people on the other
side or the ocean begin to see why the
pac1fication of Europe has failed dur
ing the past seven years" 1t adds
that there is not yet sufficient hope
that Paris will "at-last hear the voices
OF admonition and warning from
abroad"
Der Tag declares: ut was not Ger
many that gave ambiguous and un-
clear replies but France, which al
ways seeks excuses when a showdown
Is attempted"
Evening star., 1925-05-06
COOLIDGE GREETS
CHURCH DELEGATES
Gospel Missions Union EIeC-
ton, Set for Today,
Deferred.

Delegates to the twelfth annual
convention of the International Union
of Gospel Missions were greeted by
President Coolidge today at the White
House, and left this afternoon by
boat for a trip down the Potomac to
Mount Vernon.
A business session occupied most
of the morning, with reports from
several of the officers and depart
ments of the union. John S. Ben
nett. superintendent of the Central
Union Mission of this city, attempted
to resign from the position of treas
urer of the union, but there were in
dications that he would be urged to
continue.
Election Deferred.
officers were to be elected prior to
the noon meeting at Keith's Theater,
but so crowded was the program that
the election went over along with
some other business until tomorrow'S S
session.
Speakers at last nights session in
cluded Miss Sara Wray of New York
City. +. X. (Sunshine) Ward of Cedar
Rapids, Mich; X. A. Hawkins of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and w. F. Mcfarland
of Chicago.
Speakers tonight will be Rev. DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo, New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church; E. A. Larkin,
Worcester, Mass; Peter Call and
Jacob Fritz of Boston.
Music for the convention is being
led by Peter Quartet.
William Jennings Bryan will speak
at the session which will close the
convention tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
ARREST WOMAN AT JAIL.

The freedom of Mrs. Catherine
Fennell, alias Northrup "a years old
former resident of Staunton. Va,
was of short duration when she
walked out of the gates of the BaIti-
more Jail yesterday afternoon. De-
tectives b. w. Thompson and How
ard Fermillion of this city brought
her here to answer an indictment for
alleged grand larceny of money from
Worshiper in church and fur
piece from store. She had been
arrested here more than year ago
and released on $4,000 bonds. Before
her case was called OF trial. however
she was arrested in Baltimore and
Semtenced to Jail
Evening star., 1925-05-06

The children of Berlin nearly always
go to school with their books strapped
to their backs in a little leather bag.
Evening star., 1925-05-06

Continued from First Page)
Interpretation previously applied by
the commission to its own functions.
Gradually the vacancies have been
filled by new men,, until today a Re
publican majority has been secured.
Concerns Legal Powers.
In its essence the controversy that
has arisen concerns the legal powers
of the commission. Both the majority
and the minority have carried the
case to the President The majority
requests the President to ask the At
torney General for an opinion as to
the legal jurisdiction of the commits
sion in the impending Investigations
Of the General Electric Co. and of
some of the farmers cooperative or
ganizations. All the Republicans are
lined up in favor of an opinion from
the Attorney General, while former
Senator Nugent of Idaho and Huston
Thompson of Colorado, Democrats, de
clare the question is not a matter
either for the White House or the
Department of Justice to determine
as a legal or political policy. They
argue that the law creating the COM
mission can only be interpreted by
competent court in connection with
some proceeding by the commission.
1t is also pointed out that numerous
other investigations have been con-
Quoted heretofore by the direction of
Congress and that the question of
jurisdiction has never been raised.
Some Information Withheld.
Within recent weeks, the majority
has dismissed a number of proceed
ings to which action Commissioners
Thompson and Nugent have vigor-
ously dissented. Formerly it was the
practice, too. for the commission
to publish the stipulation whereby
firms agreed TO abandon unlawful
practices. Under the new rules, some
of this information is withheld from
the public, together with the com
plants made. The minority members
say it is not fair to the trade or the
consumers to dismiss a case and only
make public the bare statement that
the parties complained of had agreed
to abandon unlawful practices.
Another change deprives members
of the commission from securing the
record made by subordinate investiga-
tors recommending dismissal. Until
recently, it was possible for each com
missioner to study all the evidence in
cases where dismissal was recommend
ed. No record now is kept. and the
minority say a situation can arise in
which a subordinate might Improperly
recommend a dismissal.
General Electric Case at Issue.
The General Electric case was in
itiated by Congress, which seeks to
learn certain facts. If the Department
of Justice should be asked to furnish
an opinion and should declare the
commission without Jurisdiction. it
would be possible for the majority to
dismiss the case. Such action prob
ably would bring the whole thing up
in the next Congress.
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1925-05-06

should change it's mental attitude and
declares that, logically, it should be
Germany.
While fully recognizing the excel
lence of American intentions, the
newspaper says it fears that Ameri-
cans are strangely deceived regarding
the sentiments of Berlin and of a
majority of the German people.
"Pertinax," in the Echo de Paris,
says:
Il imagine that after the banquet
the German Ambassador must have
telegraphed to his government: The
evenings speeches confirm me in the
view that we can pursue the revision
of the treaties without having to fear
any great obstacles, either froni the
United States or from England, which
is following in the United States
wake"
Evening star., 1925-05-06
MAIL STAGE HELD UP.
Two Escaped Murder Suspects
Sought in California Job.

NEVADA CITY, Calf, May 6.-Two
men believed to be Joe Tanko and
Floyd Hall, escaped murderers from
San Quentin prison, yesterday held up
the United States mail stage between
North Bloomfield and Graniteville.
They drove the automobile at high
speed through the mountains, passed
through Nevada City and Grass Val
ley, then abandoned the car.
Sheriffs of four counties had pc sses
searching the mountains within an
hour after the robbery. The stage
driver said the men resembled pic
lures of the convicts which he had
seen in newspapers.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
BALL WOULD UNITE
US. EMPLOYEES TO
BUILD OWN HOMES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-06
Princess Son Is Given a Name.

BY the Associated Press.
TURIN, Italy. May 6.-The infant
son born recently TO Princess Yolanda,
daughter of King Victor Emmanuel,
and her husband,~Count Carlo Calvi di
Bergolo, has been named Giorgio
Maria Umberto Paolo Benedetto
Francesca Giacomo.
Evening star., 1925-05-06
CALLS TALK TOO THICK"
SHINES Paper Sees Effort to Give
Hindenburg Sympathy.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, May 6.-The Deutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung, organ of the
SHINES interests, today tells the Ma
tionalist Press, ip connection with its
comment on Ambassador Houghton' s
London speech, that 1T put President
Cooiidge's sympathy for Won linden
burg on too thick" (Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, the German presi-
dent-elect, was the Nationalist candl-
date.)
Mr.. Coolidge's real position Is cor
rect neutrality" the paper continues,
Evening star., 1925-05-06
TRADE COMMISSION
FIGHT WITH COOLIDGE
is HELD IMPORTANT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-06
DISPUTE
SETTLEMENT SEEN AS
HOUGHTON TALK RESULT
Continued from First Page.)

ing ringing in their ears it is be-
lieved now that the allies will promise
immediate evacuation, of the Cologne
zone in return for Germany's COM
pliance withNnilitary sitpulations.
Mr.. Houghtons first diplomatic eff
fort here is regarded as a brilliant
success.
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News co..
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
GIRLS WHO HAVE BRAINS AND BEAUTY

The statement made by one Of Inc judges ot the Atlantic City beauty contest that, according to his observation, brains do not gen. erally go with beauty, naturally re- ceiyed wide publicity and consldera- ble comment.
 The objection Of some of the girls who took part In the beauty pageant naturally followed. But their de- fensc vas weak. It does not re- quire brains to compete in a beauty contest. It requires nerve,
 The brains that go with beauty are not on display in beauty con- test. A brainy girl naturally will not place beauty above her brains; and the brainier they are the less inclined they probably will be 10 display their charms in the manner required by the rules of a beauty contest.
 Plenty Of beautiful girls at the same time have mental capacity above the average: and one Of the results of being super-intelligent is loa thing Of contests that place beauty above everything else.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07

A. They are appointed by the President of the United States and the appointments ratified by the U. $. senate.
 e. How many letters were In the Egyptian alphabet?
 A. The Egyptian alphabet, which developed in the second century, had thirty-one letters. twenty-four of which were adopted from the Greek.
 C. Can brick be colored after 1t is pressed and moulded?
 A. The U. s. Bureau of Standards says there is no method of coloring q brick after it has been pressed and nodded into shape except by glaz- ing. Various color glazes may be purchased from manufacturers of this type of ware. and the article that is to be glazed is dipped or sprayed with whatever color or c0lors are desired. The article is then dried and burned in the same manner as ordinary brick. Care must be taken in purchasing glazes; they must mature at the same tenn perature as the article glazed. es- pecially where one-fre method is used.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
NOT ONE AMERICAN PIE
 PAN ON SALE IN LONDON
Worlds Greatest Market Lacks This Household Cooking EtcnsiI O.
 From United States.

London. Oct. ' Pl--While London boasts that it Is the greatest market in the world and that here every- thing that a customer seeks may bs found, there is not a single Ametcau pie pan on sale in the metropolis. The directress of a new quick lunch counter which is q purveyor 10 many Americans has not been able to lind one after many weary days of search.
 American customers, the direclrc&s says, will have nothing to do with pies baked in British tins. These are a bit deeper than those used in the United States. and the Ameri- cans want the kind made in shall lower pans. and with thumb marks all around the rim.
 Boston baked beans. corne1 hccf hash, New England chicken pic and various other American dish", are meeting with great success ihe new lunch room designed tc et American tastes. but the cusiI+. i", the apple pie, the pumpkin ri md the mince pie all have me' ri'h failure owing to their thickness "He of the best chefs from the m.i"d States line has been engaged to in- struct the kitchen staff in the lunch room and has given distinctly American tone to the entire menu.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
THE SHIFTING SH.AkE-up AND THE PRESIDENT

The shake up in the Emergency Fleet Corporation was a long time coming and it's revcrbcrahons will last equally long, 1T not longer In fact, the erberauons are likely to be a fruitful topic Of disputaton in the next session of Congress and it is entirely likely that the admin istration in Washington will be on the defensive over the effort of the President 10 dictate the policies Of the board.
 The President picked Admiral Leigh C. Palmer 10 head the Fleet Corporation and insisted that he be given powers which Congress had lodged in the [. S. Shipping Board The idea in back Of the appoint ment undoubtedly was to give Pal mer complete control over the dis poaal Of government ships to private intercs's-and as things turned out, the Palmer decision was to dispose Of them at about one-iiih Of their market value. Naturally, ahis gives opponents of the admin duration chance 10 air their tievs.
 It has been emphasized that the cpnsttutiou specifically provides
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
4 POOR GUESS ON SCHOOL HEATING

It is astonishing that children have been unable to attend the Stanley street school since last Fri day because of lack of heat. The city school authorities are keenly alive 10 the necessity of having children attend school regularly and truant officers are employed with the object of preventing children from being deprived of their school ing. Yet here we have case where the city itself, or the state' has been delinquent enough 10 force an entire school 10 close down for lack of heat.
 The reason as given Is that the heating system, which was to have depended upon the heating facilities of inc State Normal school, was unfinished when the chilly days set in. This is a poor excuse. Chilly days in October are not uncommon in this climate. The heating ar rangpment should have been com petcd last summer
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
DEMOCRATIC SWING IN THE TOWNS

If anyone can definitely tell why many people who vote Republican in national and state elections vote Democratic In city and town cleo tions he can explain why 1s towns in Connecticut turned to Democra- tic control as a result Of the cleo tons of Monday,
 The elections In the towns can be regarded as sort of political barometer; if the voting shows gain in town control to the Demo- cratic party 1t can be regarded as a state symptom. On the same basis of reasoning, if the same thing hap pens in enough states it might be taken as a national symptom. Of this we shall know more after the next month In various states.
 The result of the town elections throughout the state showed that running for office on the Democra- lie ticket In such contests is by no means a hopeless task.
 It is a good sign. The ons-sided political complexion of the state government is not an unalloyed beneht to the state. The KepubIi- can party in the state needs opposi- tion..
 The peculiar thing is that many of the voters who zeaIously strive 10 keep the political scales even in the towns quite as zealously flock to the Republican standard in state election. Possible this may not altogether be the case in the future. There have been rumblings Of po- lftical discontent in the larger cities of the state and the swing in the 19 towns can be accepted as sym bolic of a more questioning attitude toward the ministrations of the dominant party.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
GONE RESIGNS, AS
 GENERAL MANAGER
Follows Palmer Into Retirement
 in Fleet Corp.

Washington. Oct, 7. lPJ--Hutchn- son I. Cone, vice president and gen. eral manager of the Fleet Corpora ton, submitted his resignation to the Shipping Board today in protest Of its action in removing Lehigh C. Palmer as president
 The shipping board, Mir. Cone said, "openly dofied" President Coolidge when it shared the fleet corporation several days ago of the wide powers given 10 it at the instance of Presi- dent Coolidge, and it also ignored the President when it removed Mr. Palmer before the inquiry of II, G. Dalton, appointed to study the sit uation, had been completed.
 "Without regard 10 other consid- erationS," he added T the shipping board, Mr. Cone said cannot as a re tired naval officer serve any organ ization that dofics the wishes and policies of the President of the United States"
 Mir. Cone, who is a retired rear admiral, took office with the cor poration soon after Mir. Palmer was made president nearly two years ago and has been regarded as one of the latters right hand men.
 Elmer F. Crowly, who was elected president of the corporation 10 suc- cecd Mr. Palmer, arrived from New York today where he had been managing operator of the American Export Line, and at once took the oath Of officc Mir. Crowley is a na- tive Of Somerset, Mass, where he was born in 1876.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
LIBERTY TO "WASTE" " MONEY CJRTAILED

Even the liberty 10 build new railroads seems 10 be curtaiIcd; ambitious promoters willing 10 furnish the ocean if somebody else furnishes rhe ships, are having q harder time Of it.
 There was President T.orec Of the Delaware X Hudson railroad, for instance. MT. Loree doesn't think his road is in the piker class, and when plans for consultations with trunk lines were bruited about he figured his line was too important 10 be amalgamatcd with trunk line: his idea was that 1t should be considered as 8 trunk line, or be made into one. then instead of be- Ing added 10 a trunk line 1t could be a trunk line itself and add others 10 il.
 4 very simple scheme, 10 be sure. All that was necessary was 10 con- struct an expensive paln line from the present main line 10 Pitts burgh and from n point In Ohio get running rights 10 Chicago over either the B. & o. or ahe Wabash.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-07
SHORTAGE OF HALIBUT
 NOW BEING PREDICTED
Closed Season For Two Years Is Decreed by The International
 Fish Commission.

Vancouver, B. C.. Oct. ' Pl-For two years more there will be shortage in the quantity of the suc- culent halibut to appease the pal ates of the epicures.
 At the closing session here of the international halibut commission 1t was decided again 10 enforce the closed season on halibut for two years in compliance with the terms of the halihut treaty. The date for the close will be from November Is to February 15 each year.
 If is the hope of the commission within three years 10 present a fair lv comprehensive report on the habit of the great fiat fish. W. A. Found. director of fisheries for Canada, told the commission that more than 5000 halibut had been tagged and that the earboncs of 5000 more, from which the age of the fish can be de- termined, have been secured.
 The female of the species ire quently weighs several hundred pounds while the male barely ever weighs more than 50 pounds.