davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Chances Are Remote.

the Senate the record of several Re
publican Senators from Western
States in not infrequently opposing
administration measures and policies
makes the much narrower Republican
! majority there even more uncertain.
Notice of their intention to oppose
the tax bill and to vote on all other
legislation as they saw fit was given
by the insurgent group in a statement
issued for the Wisconsin delegation
| last night by Representative Frear
and indorsed by the full group, after
an organization meeting at which
Representative Nelson of Wisconsin
was reelected chairman.
Will Lose Standing.
BY putting in the field Representa-
tive Cooper of Wisconsin as their
candidate for Speaker, the insurgents
under the program of some Republi-
can leaders would lose all of their
committee chairmanships and ranking
places. They would be treated in COM
mittee assignments as though mem
berS of a third party.
Besides the tax bill, which the
House insurgents now declare they
Will oppose, there will be many
matters of controversy. These will in
clude air service legislation, the coal
Gle Shoals and railroad legislation
I Reorganization of the insurgents of
the House yesterday came after the
conference Saturday of the Wisconsin
Republican delegation, at which the
decision was taken TO place Mr.
Cooper in the field for Speaker. Be
sides the 10 Wisconsin Republicans,
the insurgent organization numbered
last session about six members.
Frear Issues Statement.
In a formal statement for the Wis
consin delegation, which was indorsed
by the full group of insurgents, Rep
resentative Frear said this delegation
found itself challenged by those as
suming TO be in control of the Repub-
lican party by threats and intimida-
ton on the one hand. and by the offer
of party recognition with it's favors
and patronage on the other"
I'VE refuse to compromise, he con-
tinued, "or to bargain with Mr.. Long
worth or with any other member of
the House on an issue affecting our
rights as Representatives in Con-
gress to vote our convictions of duty
to our constituents under our official
oaths.
Under the circumstances we can
not vote for Mr.. Longworth for
Speaker. Neither flattery nor sug-
gestions concerning committee as.
signments, nor threats, will cause the
Wisconsin delegation in the House to
deviate from such course of action
as. in it's judgment, the public in
terests seem to require
More than 1000 women in Kansas
are listed as owners or managers of
farms.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, December THE Med
1cal Research Council attaches such
value to the Investigations of DR.. w.
II. eye and j. E. Barnard into in
oculation with cancer germs for a
cure of the disease that it is having
Il new laboratory built for their spe-
clal use at Millhin, Middlesex
1t is asserted that DR.. Gye and Mr..
barnard are continuing with success
their recent discoveries and details of
the investigations and study Of Mr..
Barnard's methods, which led to the
Nndlng of the ultra microscopic organ
ism of cancer by means of invisible
rays, are soon to be published. 1t is
understood that chickens and even
mammals have been inoculated with
the cancer germ by DIR. Gye and
shortly afterWard have developed the
disease. Other mammals inoculated
with the dead organisms We're rem
dered immune to subsequent inocula-
tIons with live bacteria
The Daily Mail says that several
laboratory workers under DIR. Gye and
Mr.. barnard have undergone inocula-
tons with cancer germs and that
these germs, with which immunization
is being effected, are not dead organ
Evening star., 1925-12-07
SOUTH'S TOLL HEAVY.
a. Meet Death i'm Weeks Crashes
in Eleven States

ATLANTA, Ga, December CP).-
Forty-seven persons We're killed in the
South from automobile accidents dur
ing the week just ended, While more
than $50 We're injured in mishaps in
which motor cars figured. These fig
ureS are revealed in q survey of II
Southern States by the Associated
Press today.
Florida heads the death column for
the week with IA, and Arkansas comes
second with 9. Virginia is the only
State reporting no deaths, although
the Old Dominion headed the injuries
column with SO. Tennessee had so in
jured. Georgia ranked well along in
the injured column, with 40. Arkansas :
had the lowest number of injuries,
reporting only one.
The outstanding accident of the
week was at Blytheville. Ark, last
Monday, in which persons, com
prising two families. We're killed The
week end was featured with several
fatal automobile accidents. notably
at Atmore, Ala, where 3 were killed.
while 1 met death in two accidents
in tennessee.
Tabulations by States for the week
Evening star., 1925-12-07
ACCIDENT DEATHS
IN MIDWEST FAIL
81 Killed in Week-47 Die in
Auto Crashes in South
ern States.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, December 7.-Wintry
weather. with attendant interruption
of automobile travel, lowered the num-
Der of deaths in nine Midwest States
last week. Ohio had SO of the sec
tons total of 81, as against % Buck
eye State fatalities and a total of ITO
last week. Deaths in other States
during the week We're: Illinois, IA In
diana, g. Michigan, 9; Texas, 3; Okla
hona, 6; Minnesota, 3; Missouri, 1, and
Kansas. 0.
Minnesota added five deaths Indi-
rectly due to cold TO the week end s
fatality total Two men died in St.
Paul of heart disease induced by over
eXertion in shoveling snow. Four
died in Chicago rooming houses, and
negro in a railroad bunk car.
An itinerant horse trader and his
three children We're asphyXiated by an
oil stove in a covered wagon near
Springfield, III. y girl i'll Chicago,
watching wreckers clean up the re
mains Of a damaged freight train.
stepped into the path of an express
train and was fatally injured.
Airplane crashes killed two and
seriously injured two others. One
death occurred in ThOrne, Calf,
where two motion picture employees
plunged to earth in their plane, and a
lieutenant was killed and his passen-
ger hurt in a crash near st. Paul,
MINI.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Friends and admirers of several
members of Congress said it with
flowers today. The new Speaker of
the House, Representative Nicholas
Longworth Of Ohio, was the recipient
of Il basket of roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS from the Hamilton County
League of Building Associations in
Ohio. representing 120, 600 members,
and other large basket from G. Clin-
ton James Of the United States League
Of Local Building Loan Associations.
The new House leader, Representa-
tive John q. Tilson Of New Haven,
Conn, received large basket Of crys-
Evening star., 1925-12-07
AIDES INOCULATED WITH CANCER
TO PROVE SCIENTISTS THEORY
Laboratory Workers, First Given Preventative
Serum, Show No Sign of Disease; Cye and
Barnard Continue Successful Study.

isms but living ones, separated from
their chemical agents by the two
scientists.
The newspaper adds that the re-
suits of these inoculations have been
so successful that in no case, either
in the lower animal or the human, has
cancer developed, notwithSta anding
the fact that subsequent inocuation
was made in several cases with the
cancer germ. plus its chemical agent
Mr.. Barnard told the Daily Mail that
the recent work was promising but
that it would be premature to assert
that a successful method of immuniz-
ing humans to concer had been
evolved.
1t is expected that the building
which the Medical Research Council
purposes to erect Will be finished by
next March. Then the two inVeStiga-
tors, who at present often are work
ing five miles apart. will be able to
continue their experiments together
under greatly improved conditions
and with a larger staff of assistants
The building will have two floors and
each investigator will occupy one for
his special branch of research work.
Both of them continue to maintain the
cautious scientific reserve that has
characterized their attitude from the
first announcement of their discovery
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Members of House Receive Flowers
AS Esteem Tokens From Admirers

anthemums and roses from postal EN-
ployes in the New Haven post office
although he had voted in the last
Congress against the salary increase
bill, supporting the veto message OF
the President.
Representative Frederick y. Zihl
man of Maryland, the new chairman
of the House District committee, re
ceived n large basket of flowers from
Columbia Lodge, No. 126, Loyal Order
of the Moose. Following her annua
custom, Mrs. Hattie T.. Rickenbackel
sent Mr.. ZihIman a large box of flow
erS.
Mrs. Mary T. Norton of Jersey City
n. j., the first woman elected to Con
greSs from the East, and who is tC
be a member of the House District
committee, had her office filed with
flowers today, more than 20 floral of
ferings being received from admirinf
friends and organizations.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Start With Controversy.

Unfortunately for the Republicans
in tho Senate they start out with a
cnntroversy-na the World Court
1t means n sharpening of swords be
tween the old groups Of isolationists
and co-operationistS- who favor
having little or nothing to do with the
rest of the world and those who think
cooperation means good will, peace
and even better business opportunities
for the American manufacturer and
workmen.
The fight on the World Court proto,
col may be surprisingly short. on the
other hand. If the administration has
its way, the advocates will use vi
little time in debate and acrimonious
discussion, preferrins to let the opposi
ton have its say and then vote. Two
thirds of the Senate are pledged to
ratify. 50 it is not expected that de
bate will alter any votes.
u,
Evening star., 1925-12-07
follow:
FRENCH PLAN PROPOSES
GREAT TAX INCREASE
Loucheur Reform Plan Provides
for S,OOO,OoO.OOO Francs in
New Levies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December THE Journal
today says that Finance Minister
Loucheur's financial reform plan,
which he will submit to the cabinet
tomorrow, provides for 100000, 900
francs in new taxes, mostly direct
taxes for the coming year. 1t re-
tainS the autonomous sinking fund
contained in previous plans.
Among other features OF the meas
ure are the complete reshaping of the
putting into force of the income tax.
optional conversion of government
renteS, severe repression OF tax eva
sion and stabilization of the franc
after settlement of interallied debts
Evening star., 1925-12-07

of unitfcation than at any time since
1918.
Much, of course, will depend on the
quality of leadership exhibited by
Speaker Longworth and Representa-
tive Tilson. They have not had as
much of II majority before as they
have in this session. It's easier to
he an effective leader when you have
the votes than when you haven't.
That is less true Of the Senate, where
the individualists abound. but even
in the Upper House the progress
toward unity has been notable.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

Making facsimiles of antique oak
furniture is hobby which has been
adopted by the English novelist,
Henry st. John Cooper
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Has Only One Opportunity.

There is only one opportunity that
the Wisconsin group has to stir up
trouble, and That is to pierce the Re
publican Legislative program so eff
fectively as to draw support from the
regular Republican ranks. Just what
constitutes a regular or an irregular
Is not easy to describe, but history
repeats itself in the House of Repre-
sentatives, and a member who is
looking ahead to what will help or
hurt him in his next fight for re-
election usually decides his vote on
the basis of what can or cannot be
used against him by a candidate in
the primaries of his party
Division in the ranks of the Repub.
lcanS has been the rule rather than
the exception since the war. The
Wisconsin delegation may hope tC
draw Republicans in sufficient mum
ber so that with Il Democratic coali.
ton certain measures may be blocked
or defeated
Chances Are Remote.
The chances of such an outcome.
however. are remote for the very
good reason that the Coolidge
strength is just now all-persuasive
and the lines of cleavage on legisla-
ton are not distinct. In fact. there
are no issues in the sense of con-
servative and radical on which senti-
ment has as yet cryStalliZed. The
present session may develop them,
but thus far the Republican member
ship appears to be more susceptible
Evening star., 1925-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


LACES-LACE CURTAINS AND EMBROT-
dered linens cleaned and renovated by hand
Mofk sapa to Wv Dyygng and cleaning
Laundry 1918 Conn. ave. NV. North II
BIDS FOR THE CLEANING OF WINDOWS
Will he entertained by the University of
Maryland. College Park, on or before Dec. o
Phone Berwyn 80. y
hdderA THE ATHfoAh d he HHfENG OF THE
ing Association for the election of three di-
rs%6 gfsS%s y ~ H 5ea h a' the IT. e W % 5sS
- -CLARENCE I. GEssFoRD. Secretary.
A SPECIAL SESSION OF THE GRAND En-
saapmenf ado, / O o. =. Is called for Monday
J; P. RICHARD H. sORREIL. BY order of
the grand patriot.
wANTED-,A RETURN L0AD OF FCRYI.
more sMifHs TRASssF'EKs SssF'EKsiDhls And or sRoR: 9eJfI
rIANos flaIs sxn TUNEp yII a1Si3 ASD REPAIRED: "a
GEO. NJ: WALKER. Dol. 1895. 7o7 'eaihe5s Ailison.
WaSREP W 0R PR0N To HAEK A4k tTLL or PART LOAD
Po1ET$n sPEcfALl i1l RATEsf Hsh SAr1oSAAff "a MAf
MAIN 100. LOCAL Mov1INSdG; Also. N6 AYE
4 speeeal, session Of the Grand Lodge of the
in the auditorium. Odd FeioWsi Wtii Tf Temne ngtd
4l2 5th - n St t, ny To thu this Syenjng December /
az : .2u piii;; LOT ti!t puFpoSe OF taking ap-
Master. Richard H. SorrelI. BY order Of the
HARRY L. ANDERSEN. Grand Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
held at the banking house Wisconsin ave-
nue. and NJ streets NV. Washington. q. G..
on Tuesday. January IL. 1926. for the elec.
tion of directors for the ensuing wear and
for the transaction of such other business
may properly come before the meeting
The polls will he open from - o'cIoci, noon
until l O'Clock pm.
II. /. SELBY
Evening star., 1925-12-07
CONGRESS APPEARS
LOYAL TO COOLIDGE
Readiness of Members to
Take Administration Cue
Seems Notable.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Mingling with members of Congress
as the session opens. the most strik-
ing characteristic that can be OBJ
served is the readiness of the legis-
lators to take their cue from the
Coolidge administration and follow
along.
The insurgency in the ranks of the
Wisconsin delegation has. Of course,
added a bit of color to the usual or
ganization processes which might
otherwise be perfunctory, but the
comfortable Republican majority in
the House, for instance, robs the
scene of any uneasiness or uncer-
tainty.
For the Wisconsin insurgents can
do very little to block Legislation The
steam roller rules in the lower house
make it easy for the majority to sup
press rebellion
Evening star., 1925-12-07
HOUSE GETS AWAY
TO A FLYING START
AS SESSION OPENS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-12-07

More than 1000 women in Kansa.
are listed as owners or managers OF
farms.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

DOWNRIGHT. 1929.
Evening star., 1925-12-07

lACES-LACE CURTAINS AND EMBROI-
dered linens cleaned and renovated by hand.
Work equal to new. Dyeing and cleaning
Moderate prices. NINE. VIBOUD. Inc. Hand
Laundry. 1918 Conn. ave. NV North ii
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

No BIB Parker Duofold J Duette Lacquerred illustrated
Pen and Pencil to match. Ssnined Git Case De Luxe in
Guided d. $3.50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
WOULD LIMIT AIR
TO j. S. PLANES

AKRON, Oct. 30.-CP-Enactment
of legislation by Congress requiring
that 80 per cent of the airships opcr-
ating between Akron and Columbus
be American-built and Amcrican-own-
ed, was advocated in a statement given
the Associated Press today by P. w.
Litchfield, vice president and general
manager of the Goodyear-Zeppelin
Corporation.
Because Mr.. Litchfield is confident
that the development of trans Oceanic
airship service on commercial basis
is imminent, he believes this funda-
mental legislation should not be de-
layed. The proposition has already
been presented to aeronautic leaders
in Congress and will come before the
next session, Mr.. Litchfield said.
There are no treaty difficulties in
the way of such an arrangement and
1 believe that the $3.50 plan would
not be discriminatory against any
other nation but would simply put
America on an equal basis with other
countries" Mr.. Litchfield said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
AVIATOR
SHO0S OFF DUCKS

Some intrepid aviator with a
shrunken sense Of sportsmanship has
Bill Furlong on his neck.
And the hazards of the air have
nothing on big Bills" righteous
wrath when he rises to view some
thing with alarm.
1t has to do with the duck crop
out at Medina Lake. Bill Furlong
went TO considerable trouble and ex-
pensc TO hang a Welcome, Ducks
sign across the big dam. and. just
when they began lighting nicely Thurs
day afternoon, the aviator in qucs-
ton swooped down and scared them
all away.
In reporting the incident Friday,
he declared that the plane skinned
close over the water and barely miss
ed the dam. He only regrets that
the dam wasn't built little higher.
Not n duck was left on that por-
ton of the lake over which the ship
flew. Furlong said.
He is making a thorough canvass
of the various military and civilian
flying fields in an effort TO locate Mr..
Aviator. It's against the law, any
how.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
Western Teams
Play "Foreigners'

CHICAGO, Oct. 30-CR-Two
bids Of the Midwest for intersec-
tional football supremacy are inyad-
ing the East and South today In the
march of Illinois against Pennsyl-
Fanla at Philadelphia and Notre Dame
AGAINST Georgia Tech in Atlanta.
The third and most likely hone is
%athenng final strength at Michigan
where the Navy is ,omorrOw's Eastern
representative. The Middies, and ac-
companying dignitaries Of the nations
sea forces, are due in Ann Arbor late
today.
The Wolverines do not think their
chances Of victory are Iessened By the
dnsence Of Tom Edwards. star tackle.
whose arm is nOt healed sufficiently
TO permit his playing. since the sane
nne-up that oOwned Illinois is ready
Tor the fray. The defenders Of lichi-
cans uncrossed goal are in good shape.
despite the fact that cold and snow
has hampered outdoor practice.
In the Western Conference rom
palsn. there IS much surmising regard-
ing the chances Of Minnesota against
" lsconsln IN the traditional melee in
Minneapolis. The Badgers are tenn
porarly out Of the running for the
title By the grace Of Michigan. while
the Gophers have not played = Rig
Ten game, though downed by Notre
Dame last week. The Badgers are
mastering their greatest strength for
the game.
Purdue and Indiana star, today for
Chicago 10 be entertained. respectiye-
~ by Chicago and Northwestern. At
termaths Of the clash with Penn. the
Staggmcn. who lack Marty Pokrass.
guard, may also miss Hobart Neff.
another lineman. Northwestern's
6ailiwick already is filling Cd with
Homecoming crowds. Line shifts
have sent Shoemaker 70 left half. the
Jonah position which has been fatal
10 several good packs this fall.
Karow, fullback. UridH and Mich
OILS, tackles, will not start for Ohio
State against Wooster in the Buckcye
state title campaign game in Colum-
bus tomorrow. But Elmer Marel
will be there.
Tactics designed 10 break IN
abash passes were Iowa's final
practice theme today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
YALE CRIPPLED UP.

fale's hopes of standing off the pow
sful and indicated Army team have
been further dimmed by the poor ply
steal condition Of stars. Buttersworth.
giant tackle, was in uniform yesterday.
but IT was said he probably would be
unable to play. Webster, guard, is
ont with q bruised shoulder. Gill, left
end, also has been hurt. but may play.
There IS little hope that Cutler and
Kline, regular backfield men, will
work against the cadets. Army is in
line physical condition.
Dartmouth and Brown, rivals OF
years standing, meet tomorrow at
Providence. Il. J., with both their cap
iains on the sidelines. Parker, Dart
mouth tackle, is on crutches as the
result Of injuries suffered in the Har-
yard game. Sitter, Brown end, has
m infected foot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
TWO DIE IN BLAST
FOLLOWING BLAZE

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 30.-R)-
At least two persons were killed and
damage of $3S,500 done in an explo-
sion followed by fire that wrecked a
building here early today. The bodies
of two negro children were taken from
the ruins this morning. Firemen con-
tinued to dig in the debris. The po-
lice are investigating theory that a
bomb was thrown into the building in
revenge for the capture of two bandits
whom Salvatore Spano fought with a
revolver in his little store, now CON-
pletely demolished. Spano is known
to have lived in terror since that day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

the clubhead travels, and the rhythm
of its swing, that hit the ball-not
the height of the player from the
ground. All the golfer need do is
just barely reach down to the ground,
and this applies whether he is tall or
short. Cutting of. shafts robs the
clubhead of swing length. and it also
lightcns the clubhead. The maker of
the club blends its weight with its
length for a happy combination. You
might better destroy the club as a
whole than destroy this combination
of weight and length. The manufac-
turer has spent much money finding
out how to do his part right. It's sell
dom the clubs fault when shots go
wrong.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
Copyright, Chester Horton, 1s24-repro-
duction in any form strictly prohibited.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
WICHITA FALLS CLUB
DRAFTS OUTF|ELDER

WICHITA FALLS, Oct. 3O-The
wichita Falls club Of the Texas
League has exercised its drafting
privilege from leagues Of lower CLASH
fication 10 the extent Of taking one
player, according 10 announcement
today from club possessors. Trexcl.
right'handed hitting outfielder Of the
Wilson club Of the Virginia League.
Is the player obtained by this method.
rresel halted .34I laFt season and
his lAt 81 hits included q home
rans
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
SPORT BRIEFS

Jockey Jimmy Wallace has equalled
Johnny Maiben's feat Of riding four
winners in n single day. Two of his
mounts yesterday, at Laurel, Mary
land, paid handsome returns, Lieut..
II being a 10 to 1 shot and Pikros,
so TO ..
Thirteen college presidents will view
the Nale-Army gridiron battle Sat.
urday. They come from Princeton.
Cornell, Harvard, California. North
western. Clark. Illinois. Missouri,
North Carolina. Washington. Swarth-
more. Carnegie and Yale. All are at
tending a New Haven conference.
The American Powerboat Associa-
ton today had on its rolls 107 clubs,
an increase of fifteen ovcy last year.
At the annual meeting Frederick r.
Still Of New York was reelected
president.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
FAIR GOLFERS REFLECT.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Members oil
the Women's Western Golf Associa-
ton proposed most of their present
officers for reelection. Bids for the
1926 tournament of the women
Western were received from Olympia
Fields, Chicago, and Maple Bluffs.
The location will be decided upon next
January.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
BOWLING
COMMERCIAL HANDICAP LEAGUE.
Southern Pacific Railway COMPANY,

Totals ......-.... SOS 765 64c 22i4
Umpire. Major; scorer. Mrs. Palmer.
Security Benefit Association VS.. orange
Crush, Friday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

UocS II lOHS,
lean player do
best with elon-
gated weapons.
1t is a mistake
for the man of
short stature to
chop off his
shafts on the
theory I h a I
they will fit
him when short.
ened. If any
thing he and the
long player
should exchange
ideas, letting
the short man
lengthen h | S
clubs and the
tall fellow cut
them down. 1t
&c tho Iictopaa