davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-19
FEES SCALED S864,249.
Bankers Who Reorganize M, X
& T. Accept I. C. c. Award. \

NEW YORK, August 10 CP).-The
bankers who conducted the reorgar
ization of the old Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railroad Co. and their legal
counsel, 1t was learned today, have
accepted the fees allowed them by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
These fees represented a cut of $864,-
249 from the bill presented to the road
at the completion of the scaling down
of it's capital structure.
Following the announcement from
Washington of the cut in their fees,
j. &. w. Seligman & Co. and Hallgar-
ten & Co., who spent nearly eight
years on the reorganization details of
the bankrupt road, and their attor-
neys, Gravath, Henderson & De Gers
Evening star., 1925-08-19
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.
Special Dispatch to The Star

NEW YORK, August 19.-The vol
ume of business fell off decidedly in
today's curb market dealings and the
market for the most part did little
one way or the other. At times the
tape was stationary for minutes be-
tween sales and it was evident that
the speculative element preferred to
hold off awaiting developments in the
outside situation before renewing op-
erationS.
Some selling occurred in the nuhlic
Evening star., 1925-08-19

it had been deemed unwise to question
the reaSonablenesS of the commits
sions allowance, and the airlroad was
notified that the 100000 allowed the
bankers and the 5000, 900 counsel fees
would be acceptable. The money was
promptly paid OUT of the amount set
aside for that purpose.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

dorff and Yarkin. Rathbone & Perry,
held a conference to detearmine the
advisability of applying for a rehear-
ing. After the conference no state
ment was issued and those present
declined to comment on what had
taken place.
It was learned today, however. that
Evening star., 1925-08-19

LIVERPOOL, August 70 CP).-Cot-
ton-Spot, fair demand; prices steady.
American, strictly good middling,
Il 90, good middling, 1910: strictly
middling. 13.45; middling, 1920: strict
" low niddling, 1890; low niddling,
1855; strictly good ordinary. 1915;
good ordinary, 1855. Sales. 5000
hales, including $500 American. Re
ceipts, 1000 bales, including 1,100
american. Futures closed quiet and
steady. August, 1882; October, 1880;
December, 1241; January, 1242;
March. 12.47; May. 1852; July. 12.48.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Abope, the Nopa f1pa.
tory Of twice-fr oitre-
Gus china. Three sizes:
2Ir2f, 22r27 and 24r30
inches over all.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

NEW YORK. August l9-Cotton futures
,losed steady. unchanged 70 / points down.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
BAR SILVER PRICES.

NEW YORK, August 10 CP).-Bar
silver, 701s; Mexican dollars, 54.
LONDON. August 19.-Bar silver:
324 pence per ounce. Money, 3 per
cent. Discount rates, short bills,
l1-16a34 per cent; three-month bills,
3%a3 1916 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
WORLDS PIG LEAD OUTPUT.

NEW YORK, August 19 P1.-The
worlds production of pig lead in July
is estimated at 105,552 tons by the
American Bureau Of Metal Statistics,
against 102 1892 in June and 104,017
in May.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
COLOGNE QUESTION
. HELD IN AbEyANCE
Evacuation Issue Delayed
Pending League Action
on Security Plans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 9.-The question Of
continued occupation or evacuation
Of the Cologne bridgehead has been
thrown far into the shade by the
broader ones Of security and the
| admission of Germany to the League
of Nations.
Marshal Foch is still waiting for
the list of questions which the Am
ba ssadors' Council has decided To
refer to his allied war committee as
to how Germany may be brought to
respect the disarmament clauses Of
the Versailles treaty, and he prob
ably will be kept waiting until the
league council at Geneva has finish ed
its discussion of the security proto-
col and Germany's application for
league membership.
The expectation in diplomatic cir
cles is that the whole problem
whether the report of the interallied
military control mission in Germany
shall be published and what pro-
cedure shall be taken in consequence
Of it will be held up until it is seen
what light the discussions at Geneva
| may throw on the question of Sc
eurity.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Insists Children
Of This Generation
Need "WaHoping''
University Professor Ad.
UOcdtes Spanking as
Means of Discipline.
Special pjspstch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 9-These gem
erations children should be walloped,
according to Prof. Binder of New
York University. who said yesterday.
Spank your children IL you want
them to grow up in the way they
should"
The relations between children and
parents in the past seem to have
been governed by cycles. The gener
alton disciplined with mace, battle ak
or hickory switch used the velvet
touch on their children, who them
selves returned to the iron hand. But
DIR. Binder. professor of sociology,
does not care whether the present-day
children should receive the kind word,
but advocates "a few smacks on the
spot designed by nature for punish
ment."
There is something about spoken
punishment" he said, which makes
it much more cruel than spanking.
repeated formula of 'don'ts' is far
more irksome than an occasional
spanking and is resented much more
by the child. This fact follows US
through a dull life, where our great
est source of annoyance is sarcasm
and the nagging repetition or direc-
tion or advice"
Evening star., 1925-03-09
PRINCE LVOFF SECRETLY IN II. S.
FEW WEEKS BEFORE HIS DEATH
AristOcraic Leader of Democratic Forces in Russio
Wds in america Raise Funds for Refugee
Children, Friend DiscIOses.

making finally the allied victory pos
sihle.
while supplying the army he
conquered through his patriotism and
vision and lofty personality the
hearts of the commanding generals
in the field. He contributed much to
their growing conviction that the
Cars government was unable to
preserve the country and that the
way out was in Russias adopting
democratic institutions following the
progressive nations on the side of
which she fought.
Thus, when the revolution took
place in March, 1917, and the fate of
the revolution was clearly depending
upon the attitude of the army and
it's leaders, 1t was Prince Lvoff's
authority as the head of the pro-
visional government that made the
commanding generals in the field
join the revolution. While the events
OF 1917 came as the conclusion of a
century old struggle for democracy
in Russia, three men were directly
responsible for the success of the
revolution. Among them. Prince
Prof Paul Milukoff and Alexander
Kerensky, at that time leaders of
the liberal and radical opposition in
the Duma.
Met Him Here Recently.
1T has been my privilege to voice
in this country the attitude of the
Russian democracy, opposed to boil
shevism, toward various problems of
national and international impor-
tance, and l have been in close touch
with Prince Lvoff during the past
years. / recall our meeting at the
Hotel Seville in this city about six
weeks ago, when we spent an eve
ming together, and l left him deeply
impressed by his optimistic attitude e
toward the problems of Russia and
of the world at this moment
The dreary night is over every
where he said. Idealism and demo-
cratic statesmanship are coming into
their own. Europe is recovering al
ready and Russias recovery is not far
behind. America stands ready to help
Europe, and she will help US, too.
when we are ready.
The time is not distant when
Russia will emerge before the eyes OF
the world as free. democratic state,
as the United States of Russia, and
the friendship between the demo-
cratic republics of Russia and Amer
lea will prove a powerful factor for
peace and happiness throughout the
world
This was practically his last word
to me. When he spoke them I for
got that he was an old, tired man.
There was fire in his eyes and his
voice sounded young and powerful.
The great spirit behind his words
belong to all humanity"
Evening star., 1925-03-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Prnce Georgi
Yevgenievitch Lvoff, former prime min
lister of the first and second provisional
governments of Russia, who died last
week in Paris, had left the United
States about five weeks ago His pres
ence I'm this country on this last visit
had not been made known to the press.
The visit was brief lasting about three
weeks. and was devoted to raising
money for the more than 100 high
schools and elementary schools for the
children of Russian refugees abroad
which he established as the head of the
Association of Russian Zemstvos out
side Russia
Prince Lvoff visited America three
times. His first visit took place in 1918
and the second in 1922
The schools for the children of Rus
sian refugees which Prince Lvoff es-
tablished are situated in most coun-
tries of Europe outside of Russia They
are supported mainly by the govern
ment and the Parliament of Czecho-
sloYakia.
His Work Outlined.
A. j. Sack. formerly appointee in
this country of the Prince Lyoff and
kerensky governments, who acted as
director of the Russian information bu-
reau in the United States during the
years 19l7-1a22, today gave the follow
ing statement TO the Associated Press
regarding the personality and the work
of Prince Lvoff
An old Russian aristocrat, Prince
Lvoff. discarded all the privileges of
nigh high position and gave his life to
the Russian people, to the masses op-
pressed under the czarist regime A
prince by birth, he became a Demo
crat, Republican. one who in 1917
was directly instrumental in the
downfall of czarism.
Prince Lvon was an idealist in the
best sense of the word. AS such he
not only visualized great and wonder
full things, but knew the practical ap-
proach TO them. There was some
thing of an American in this Russian
prince. in his overwhelming vitality
and in his almost limitless organizing
genius His Interpretation of the
World War was very similar to that
of Woodrow Wilson. He saw in that
war struggle between autocracy
and world democracy, and with al
most a religious fervor he threw him
self in the effort to bring about al
lied victory.
Provided Supplies for Army.
LAS the head of the all-Russian
Zemstvo Union. he took over the bus
mess of supplying the Russian army,
and were it not for his efforts the
army would not have remained at the
front during the first three years of
the war, bearing all sacrifices and
Evening star., 1925-03-09

The Indians produced a number of
superb orators. Their speeches are
characterized by short sentences and
tremendous dramatic power.
Here is Logan's speech, delivered
in 1874, on the murder of his family:
Il appeal to any white man to say
If ever he entered Logan's cabin
hungry, and he gave him not meat:
if ever he came cold and naked, aud
he clothed him not. During the
course of the last long and bloody
war Logan remained idle in his camp,
an advocate of peace. Such was my
love for the whites that my country
men pointed as i passed and said
Logan is the friend of the white
man
81 had often thought to have lived
with YOU, but for the injuries Of one
man, Col Cresap, the last Spring, in
cold blood and unproyoked, mur-
dered all the relations of Logan, not
even sparing my women and chill
dren.
There runs not drop of my blood
in the veins of any living creature.
This called on me for revenge.
have sought 1t. i have killed many.
! have fully glutted my vengeance.
For my country, / rejoice at the
promise of peace; but do not harbor
thought that mine is JOY of fear.
Logan never felt fear. He will not
turn on his heel to save his life.
Who is there TO mourn for Logan?
Not one"
Weatherford, after his defeat at
the Great Bend of the Tallapoosa in
1914, addressed Gen. Jackson as fol-
lows:
II am in your power: do with me
as you please. I am a soldier. l
have done the white people all the
harm could; have fought them, and
fought them bravely. II l had an
army I would yet fight and contend
to the last; but / have none; my
people are gone. / can do no more
than weep over the misfortunes of
my nation.
"Once 1 could animate my war
riors TO battle; but l cannot animate
the dead. My warriors can no longer
hear my voice; their bones are at
Talladega, Tallushatches, Emuckfaw
and Tohopeka. ! have not surren-
dered myself thoughtlessly. While
there were chances of success never
left my post, nor supplicated peace
but my people are now gone and |
ask it for my nation and for myself.
"On the miseries and misfortunes
brought on my country | look back
with deepest sorrow, and I wish to
avert still greater calamitIes. If
had been left to contend with the
Georgia army alone. ] would have
raised my corn on one bank of the river
and fought them on the other; but
your people have destroyed my aa-
tion.
You are brave man: | rely on
your generosity. You will exact no
| terms OF a conquered people, but such
as they should accede to: whatever
they may be, it would be madness
and folly to oppose. If tbey are op-
posed you will find me among the
sternest enforcers OF obedience. Those
who would still hold out can only te
Influenced by mean spirit of re-
venge, and to those they must not,
and shall not, sacrifice the last rem
nant of their country.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
SEES RURAL PHYSICIANS
DESERVING TO CITIES
Life in Metropolitan Cities Has
Attractions for Many, Con-
vention Speaker Declares.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 9.-Attractiveness
of city life was given as factor in
the shortage of rural physicians in
an address today by Dr.. Burton D.
Myers of Indiana University before
the annual Congress on Medical Edu-
cation and LiCensure, Public Health
and Hospitals, which opened a four
day session.
Dr. Myers said he thought the in
creasing number of medical students
would. provide for urban conditions
and would force more doctors into
rural practice, thereby relieving the
shortage.
Turning out of second rate" doc
tors for rural communities was con-
demned by Prof. Charles c. Guthrie
of the University of Pittsburgh
School of Medicine. He cited as eyi-
dence of an adverse assumption that
inferior graduates of today, quacks
and cultists reside primarily in the
cities
Evening star., 1925-03-09
SUES MEXICAN PATRIARCH
Elected Catholic Priest Files
Charges Against New Group.

MEXICO CITY, March e-CounseI
for Father Alexandra Silva, Roman
Catholic priest, has flied charges with
the attorney general against Joaquin
Perez, patriarch of the recently or
ganized Mexican Catholic Apostolic
Church, alleging violation OF consti-
tutional guarantees in consequence OF
Father Silva's forcible election from
the Soledad Church and the subse-
quent occupation OF the building by
followers of Perez.
The complaint demands the expul-
sion of the separatists from the
Soledad Church and restoration OF
parish funds and buildings.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
U. S. TO START DRIVE
ON ALIEN SMUGGLING
Assistant immigration Commis
sioner at Ellis Island Leaves
Post to Direct Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 9.-Percy A.
Baker today became assistant com
missioner of immigration at Ellis
Island. relieving Harry R. Lands. who
will assume at Montreal tomorrow the
post of immigration inspector, with
special instructions to lay down a
blockade against the smuggling of
European immigrants across the
Canadian border.
Asserting that syndicate was
known to operate In Montreal, which
specialized in smuggling aliens over
the border, Mr.. Lands said he i'm
mediately- would undertake a survey
of the situation, would ask Canadian n
authorities TO assure him co-opera-
ton, and then would appeal to head
quarters at Washington for a staff
of agents to conduct an intensive
crusade along the st. Lawrence River
a t Rouse's Point, Malone, n. Y, and
Newport, VT.
These places, he said were con-
centration points through which hun
dreds and possibly thousands of aliens
illegally entered this country each
year.
former inspector of immigration
at Chicago, Mr.. Lands. will com bine
1t Montreal the duties of assistant
commissioner and superintendent.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

better, so that We can have a place In
the national finals"
Mr.. Hart has appointed a faculty
committee to direct the work of the
contest in his school The committee
Is as follows: Miss F. B. Eebert
chairman; Miss Kate D. Buckman
and Miss Olivia Taylor. This faculty
committee has selected a studen,
committee, made UP OF Kingsland
Prender. chairman: Margaret Hoover
and Alvin Everett.
Last Years Aspirant 10 Try Again.
Miss Ruth Greenwood, daughter OF
Representative and Mrs. Arthur II
Greenwood of Washington, Ind, who
won second place last Spring for
Eastern High School while a Junior
is now senior and is again entered
IN the contest. She will, however
have to prove her right to the school
championship and the school prize all
ocer again, for she will find even
more competitors this year than last.
Under the rules of the contest pu-
pills are not debarred from partici-
patton in the contest one year be-
cause of having participated in the
previous year or in any preceding
year of the project. This rule is
based on the theory that younger
puPhS hi6ht pe restrained from par
tcipating IL they thought that the
effort made while they were less ma
ture would prevent them from par
ticipating as juniors or seniors.
Use Contest for Future Training.
The result has been that through
out the country many extremely
youthful contestants are using the
1926 contest as training ground
for future competitions, hoping, OF
course. to win this year, but being
certain that even If they lose this
year they will not thereby debar
| themselves from future competition
but Will, on the contrary, fit them
| selves better for making good show.
| ings in the future.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Stop Itching Eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
VIII Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
Eczema quickly by applying Zemo. In
a short time usually every trace of Ec-
zema, letter, PmpIes, Rash, Black
heads and similar skin diseases will be
removed.
For clearing the skin and making 1t
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is
the one dependable treatment for skin
troubles of all kinds. Trial bottle, 35c;
large size, $1.oo. Zemo Soap, antiseptic
and healing, 25c. All druggists.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
QUAKERS CHANGE HOME.

Correspondence OF The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.
LONDON, February 1.-THE Quak-
ers of London, who have occupied the
same building in Bishopsgate for
more than go years, are soon to move
into new quarters. They came to
Bishopsgate shortly after the great
fire of London when their meetings
were still forbidden as riotous assem-
bles. One of the Quaker leaders who
first held services at Bishopsgate
claimed to have suggested Milton s
Paradise Regained" to the author.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
AUSTRIAN FORCES CUT.
1920 Government Employees Drop
ped for Economy.

VIENNA, March 9.-Dr. Alfred Zim-
norman, commissioner general OF
Austrian finances under the League
Of Nations, in his 26th monthly repor,
today announced the dismissal of LIS
officials, or total reduction of 1925
government employees. He said
drastic retrenchment had been neces-
sary in order to balance heavier ex-
penses and the increase in unem-
ployment doles. Austria's 1924 budget
deficit was about S10,000,000 The
commissioner still has s42,053,000 left
from the International loan.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
1924 ORATORS TRY
FOR 1925 CONTEST
Eastern High, Winner of
Second Place in D. c. Last
Year, Out for More Honors.

Eastern High School, whose repre-
sentative won second place in the
District of Columbia competition in
The Evening Stars 1924 oratorical
Evening star., 1925-03-09
LIVE POULTRY UNSTEADY.

CHICAGO, March 9.-Poultry, alive,
unchanged; fowls, 25a26; Springs, 80;
roosters, 10; turkeys. 25; ducks, 81;
geese, IA.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

contest, has gone
c n I h u siastically
into the ntest
this Spring. Charles
Hart, principal of
the school, i'm the
course of an ad-
dress on the sub
Ject of the contest
before a recent
mass meeting of
the student body,
said:
h e national
oratorical contest
was the outstand-
ing school event
OF last year. We
are out this year
TO go our record
nf toat
Evening star., 1925-03-09
ORATOR in ACTION
Indian Orators.
BY RANDOLPH LEIGH,
Director National Contest.

tThese articles by the director of the
National Ora torical Contest deal with the
technique of oratory, and printed at
this time on the theory that contestants,
having gathered data for their orations
are ready to put them into shape. An
important feature OF the articles will be
excerpts from some Of the finest examples
of the art. Special emphasis is pial ed
on the two central ideas of the contest
breyity and enectivensss.)
Evening star., 1925-03-09
PARIS BoURsE UNSTEADY.

PARIS, March 9.-Prices moved ir-
regularly on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, AZ francs S5 centimes.
Exchange on London. 80 francs so
centimes. Five per cent loan So francs
50 centimes. The dollar was quoted
a / 10 francs 40 centimes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
Ha surgidO..
Continuation de la pagina la.

id6nticas condiciones. Los guagueros
pues estan en- 10 cierto Y les asis-
te toda la razon, al comparecer an
to la Comisi6n Esps .iaI Y declarar
rotundamente que en- realidad no
saBens que carta atenerse.
Asi las cosas nuestro amigo par
ticnlar el Hon. Alcalde de San Juan,
don Roberto H. Todd, quien tam
bien forma parte de la comisi6n es-
pecial de que hemos hablado, Sc ha
decidido a actuar prontamente. TIE
re,nos entendido que en- Ell dfa de
10y Sc propone dar ciertos pasos,
para que esta diffcil question quede
definitivamente resuelta, en- bien de
los intereses pubhcos. Mientras tan
to. nosotros seguimos sosteniendo
cue es la Hon. Asamblea Munici-
pal quien compete la facultad y el
derecho de regular ell trafico en- San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
BANQUETE EN- III.
HOTEL CENTRAL

Invitados por el muy estimado
caballero don Carlos Paoh, repre-
sentante del "Circo Argentine, con-
currimos a I'm bahquete celebrado
EN- honor dc In prensa dc San Juan.
Cast todos los periodistas asistie
ron Ia animada fiesta, que dur6
mas de dos horas, y en- la cual hi
cicron alarde de su esplendidez el
senior Paoh y el senor Yacopi, hijo
este nltimo representante' de tan eX-
cclente compania, que Sc We todas
las nochcs fayQreeida pQr immense
gentfo. que aplaude con entusiasmo
todos los ndmeros del programa.
Entire los mas esplendidos traba-
jos que Sc ejecutan en- el "Circo
Argentine, figuran la Bdseula de
In Muerte" los actos de acrobacia,
ejecutados por los hermanos Mon
je; los de "El Hombre Contorsionis-
ta", y III Doble Americana, que
ejecutan los seiiores Nelly y Ro-
berts.
Los representatives de la prensa,
que fueron tratados con mucha es-
plendidez en- el banquete, briRdaron
por los mejores 6xitos del "Circo
Argentine, que estamos seguros de
que realizara en- San Juan una mag
nffica temporada.