davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-21

These are the days when you can
get more out Of wages than you can
out of salaries.
Many a man knows everything ex-
cept how to earn his Saturday pay
envelope
Be glad if you have a poor memory;
most things can be forgotten without
any loss.
Some folks never vary the re-
gularity Of their church attendance
by not attending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
A Very Special Offering
Novelty Bead Chokers, 81 Each

Choker beads are very fashion
able, and now you may buy
many good-looking beads at a
remarkably low price. The
variety is so great you can find
one to match every costume.
Imitation opal, amber, jet tur-
quoise, crystal and novelties.
I.sxpaavs Jswsiry Section, Ptrse floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
WILL START FIGHT
TO REPEAL DRY ACT
Nineteen New York Con-
uress Members Pledge Sup
/ port to Wipe Off Law.
Nv Sns Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 3.-Nineteen
Democratic members OF Congress
from New York have pledged their
S&st night to seek repeal of the
Voistead act.
More than 1000 men and women
attended the dinner at which the
organization was formed. Resolu-
lions for af1liation OF the organiza-
Sion with the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment were unani-
snously adopted.
Wadsworth in sympathy.
In addition to the Congressman
who expressed their support of the
organization purposes, United States
Senator James w. Wadsworth of this
State sent TO the organizers letter
in which he said:
Judging from your description of
the purposes of the dinner, ! think 1
can say 1 am in general sympathy
with them"
The movement is considered by its
organizers as the most determin ed
step yet taken toward the repeal of
the Volstead act.
Leaders of the organization plan to
begin without delay the formation
of units in every congressional dis
trict in the country. Following is a
part of the resolution adopted:
Pledge United Efforts.
Resolved, That this meeting of free
American citizens, who know their
rights as we'll as their duties. and
who are determined to assert those
rights, brand as untrue the charge
made by dry propagandlsts that the
enemies of prohibition are foes of law
enforcement. We denounce prohibit
ton as interference with the rights
of the whole people of the United States,
and we hereby pledge our united eff
forts to the work of wiping this law
off the statute books"
The affair was announced as an
Enlightenment dinner" and was given
by the Citizens Committee Of One Hun
dred. Remarks were made by several
speakers about a recent White House
breakfast attended by Ebert II. Gary,
John D. Rockefeller, jr., and others, at
which law enforcement was discussed.
Representatives Hill of Maryland
and Gallivan of Massachusetts, were
among the speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
March Butterick Patterns
For the Home Dressmaker

The Spring issues of Butterick Fashion
helps have just arrived.
The Butterick Spring Fashion Book
The Butterick Spring Needle Art
The Butterick March Patterns
The Butterick March Delineator
The Butterick March Fashion Sheets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
EARL CARROLL is ILL;
OUTLOOK is FAVORABLE
Overwork Brings on Heart Attack
Producer Taken to Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, February g.
Earl Carroll, theatrical producer,
who was taken to Johns Hopkins
Hospital last night suffering from a
heart attack. was reported today to
have passed a restful night. His con-
dition. however. was regarded as
serious.
Norman Carroll, brother Of the pro-
Queer said, however, that he had been
advised that the crisis had passed.
Mr.. Carroll came to Baltimore to
supervise the presentation Of his
Quantities" He developed a high
fever Sunday night and retired early.
His secretary found him in bed yes
terday morning In a state of semi
consciousness. Mr.. CARROTS condi-
tion growing worse. his physicians
ordered him taken to the hospital.
For the last few weeks Mr.. Carroll,
who is 80 years old, had worked in
cessantly day and night on his new
productions, according TO his secre-
tary. The strain gradually told on
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
Earth Swallows Man on Broadway

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 3.-The
earth yawned and swallowed Peter
Markowsky, %, a Russian baker, as
he was walking on Broadway, where
q building is under construction. Ten
minutes later a company of iremen,
headed by a battalion chief and sew
eral policemen, rescued Peter from
huge vat OF mortar at the bottom of
40-foot excavation. Peter, only
scratched, but covered with a sticky
cocoon, was taken to the station
house to be charged with intoxica-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
Scientists Find
Old Nile Marker
Sinking in Cairo
ancient Riuer Monument
Erected Centuries Ago
Failing.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, February 3.-Egypt-
ologists are anxious over the condi-
ton of the ancient "nilometer," a pill
lar with graduated markings indicat-
ing the height of the water in the
Nile River, and which is situated in
Old Cairo. The monument stands in
a well. which communicates with the
river, but now, after many centuries
it is sinking, and a committee has
been appointed to consider means OF
saving II.
The nilometer's age is unknown
Some antiquarians believe it to be
the identical pillar mentioned in the
first century of the Christian era by
Pliny, who recorded that If the water
reached the IL cubits' mark a famine
was indicated, If IS. scarcity; 10
safety, and 16, plenty.
Some authorities, however, hold that
that 1t was not erected earlier than
the eighth century, but certainly
many hundreds of years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
TWO STATES DEFEAT
CHILD LABOR MOVE
Delaware and Utah Legislatures
Vote Against Ratification of
Amendment.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. February
3.-Both houses Of the Utah Legis-
lature yesterday rejected the proposed
child labor amendment to the United
States Constitution.
DOVER, Del, February 3.-The State
Senate yesterday voted unanimously
against the ratification of the Federal
child labor amendment. Seventeen
negative votes, the entire member
ship, were cast against ratification.
The lower house of the General As
sembly voted against ratification of
the amendment last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
TWO HELD IN BOND SALE.
Women Alleged to Be Fugitives
From Baltimore.

NEW YORK, February 3.-Miss
Vera Ross and Miss Zetta May CAL
lagher. both of Boston, were ar
raigned yesterday in Tombs Court
as fugitives from Baltimore, in con-
nection with the sale of two bonds
of the Clarksburg Traction Co., al
legged to have been stolen.
Twelve of the traction company s
bonds. valued at $4,000, were stolen
last month. The women denied they
had ever been in Baltimore. Miss
Ross was held in $4,000 ball and
Miss Gallagh in $500 for hearing
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
The Fabric Fashions for Spring
Display Much New Beauty

THE VOGUE FOR STRIPES is smartly ex-
pressed in the wash silk crepes and tub
Silks 81 to So yard. Baby broadcloth is seen
in narrow striped effects, SIPS yard. Striped
Pongee, $1.65.
HIGH coLoRs are particularly lovely in satin
face crepes, $3.50 and $3.50 yard. The bright
est of these are tomato red, burnt russell, Du
Barry and Kings blue.
NOVEL BoRDERED EFFECTS are shown
in silk crepes, at SIS yard. Startlingly smart
is the white changing to black, blocked with
red, to red blocked with black and to Kings
blue blocked with tan.
Section Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
Ordered to Washington.

Brig. Gen. Campbell King. now on
duty in the Philippines, has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
office OF the chief of staff, War De-
partment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-03
Year-Round Zephyr Prints
Shown on Living Models

Hundreds of women have been in to see
the lovely display of Zephyr arranged
specially for this week See the score of
new patterns, how quaint and different
they are, and how attractive and smart they
appear in the made-up garments worn by
the models; hear of the many, many uses
there are for this year round material; then
plan your Spring wardrobe SO as to include
several dresses. The price is low, SOC yard.
Cotton Goods Section,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
Mayaguez, P. r.
Agosto &c, 1926.
ST. Sergio Romanacce,

ST.. Sergio Romanacce,
Director de
EEL MUNDo",
San Juan, F.. r.
Muy Sr. mio:- -
asxS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
81 senior Dduila responde a
una dana mejlcana

'opoUu ono sp uplUouIYs ss a GI
10 que supone mayores gastos.
Ademas, supone NAL quien crea,
que nuestros compatriotas fueron
a MEXICO para TRAFALGAR toda. su
vida como miserables mozos de
tincas, fuera de TODD coutacto ci-
vilizador, metidos en- ell corazon
de montanas vfrgenes, Y rodeados
de inmensas sabanas donde gu
unica recompensa sea 81 sufri-
miento, la fatiga y un NAL men
drugo de pan, d%isputadole a aquel
suelo ardiente, en- Due una legion
de millones de mosquitoes chupan
diariamente su sangre; donde in
numerables pIagas y reptiles We
nenosos ponen de continue su vida
en- peTigro hacienda insoportable
la vida en- esos lugares.
Los portorriquenos, esta bien
cue resistieran esas plagas Y SUI
frimientes mientras pudieron con-
servar su caracter de colonos, Pc
10 hoy que la Negotiation que los
llevo, fracas6 v los llevo consigo
al, fracaso,, deben como 10 hacen,
pedir a. su Gobierno que los re-
torne a Puerto Rico, Y no ser
| carne de canon de las piagas y
Ia misefia en- los perdfdos confines
de un Estado, que quizas hasta
dentro de cincderita o Glen aaos,
; no ofrecera s6fcientes garantias
| para establecerse en- Ell.
No quiero dfscutir por ,el mo-
mento, 81 Ell Gobierno de aqueI
pals, podra impedir 0 no impedi4
! .qUe alguien Sc muera de hambre
I ALI, pero Ell Ell curse de I'm rer
lato que he empezado a hacer en-
! Ell MUNDO sobre la estancia dc
1 las expediciones en- la Colonia
"Gonzalez Cosio', tendr6 lugar de
l demostrar que dicho Gobierno, vic
con pasividad que la Negociacion
"Francisco ]. Fournier", para obi
\ garnos a aceptar unos contracts
muy onerosos, nos sitiara po1
hambre, suspendiendonos toda su-
nlinistraci6n, segun puedo proba1
con .carta que conserve del Admi,
| nistfador de dicha Central, senior
Gustavo Hernandez, y a pesar
de nuestra protesta al Goberna-
dor del Estado v la Secretarfa df
F'omento, nunca Sc o atendi6
efcazmente, y 81 no hubiera sida
1por la llegada oportuna del Cor
rnisionado2sde Repatriation, sehoT
Louis Weisberg, en- dicienfbre de
1912, consiguen SUI objective, o real
mente hubieramos pasado ham,
| bre.
Els cuanto por hoy creo necesa.
rio decir, agradeeiendole Sc sirva
publican la ,~presente carta, por Il
cual lie anticipo las gracias.
De I'd. nuy atentafnente,
Rodolfo DAVILA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
Asunto: Progreso de la Co. "E"
2s5th Inf. P. R. N. G.

AL: c. o. Co. "E" 2s5th Inf.
P. r. N. G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
SALE Ell JUEvEs LA DELEGA
CIoN AMERICANA PARA
BUENos AIRES

NUEvA YORK, agostO 81. tuhi
ted Press),-Ls delegation anne
ricana al Congress- de Rutas Pan.
amsricanas que ha de celebrarse en-
Bnenos Aires, ssfdra ell jueves en-
Ell vapor Santa Ana. Sc aetendra
en- los principaies puertOs de Pa
mama, Perd, y, Chile. Eu octubre
pFImsro 1iegar& a BuenOs Aires.
La delegation visitar& q kellogg,
Hoover y Jardine en- Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

Para Ell lactor que no hayay es7
tado en- Tabasco Y en- los Estados
Vccinos, encontrapa en- las mani
festaciones de la culta DANA me-
j1cana, I'm podoroso a~rgumento en-
contraJ,de la possible mala situa-
ci6n de las familfas portortique-
mas, Que en- "Gonzalez Cosio", o
Pnerto Majico quedan; pero para
Que ha estado y vivido sobre
G terreno durante amos palpando
las realidades del medic, no Sc
~s9fprende ante ell cuadfo que hoy
ctecen nuestros compatriotas Ell
aauel pals, sumidos de miseria Y
solicitando su repatriation.
sExisten 81, plantaciones de
'1goatan'' en- Tabasco, Y puedo re-
cordar una del DR.. Rose, de los
Estados Unidos, que Sc encontra-
ba en- las orilias del rio Zanapa,
y$algc proxima a dicho poblado,
en- una IONA de terrenos que lie
compr6 al Lcdo. Rafael Dorantes,
Y en- que Sc perdieron millares
de racimos de ieste fruto por la
falta de los medios de transporte,
pues 81 bien existe la via fuvial
q. 10 es ell rio zanapa, q. une con
ell de Tonala y conduce al puerto
dc este nombret en- la costa del
Estado de Veracruz, hay que re-
cOrrer una distancia de mas de I'm
dia de canine en- lancha o remol-
cador hasta ese punto, y luego de
ALI a Puerto MEXICO, otro tanto,
To- que no esdfacil, debido a los
continues nortes que reinan de
continue ZEN el Golfo, que hacen
Sc cruce la barra del rio de To-
'11sla, e impida "a wees durante
ldias), Que pnedan pasar las en-
ibRrcaciones que salem o entran
para Ia partes de la region de
Fabasco de Que hablo, y de dom
de especialmerfte debo hablar, por
ser donde tse encontraba radicada
Ia Colonia a que fuimos los por-
torriquenos.
NADIA importa que existan PLAN
taciones bananeras; de maderas
De tinte o construction en- Ell Es4
tado de Tabasco, Y donde puedan
tener en1pleo algurios miles de
rmejicanos. ESQ no vendrfa a re-
solver la Crisis de n~uestros paisa-
nos, pues ell salario que Sc pa
,gaba en- Tabasco al ihdio meji-s
cano, era de cincuenta centavos
-n1ejicanos al tia ($8.25 or6), Y
en- trabajos por ajuste Sc les pa
gaba mucho mas barato5 pues en-
la Colonia Sc pagaba a los meji-
'canos ell "sonte' de desnsonte de
montana virgen, repicado Y apla-
nado en- el suelo, a ochenta pesos
mejicanos, " an sonte's'I tiene
8 $4,000 metros cuadrados, por 10
cual I'm portorfiqueno habiera es-
tado como seis meses en- desmon-
/.
Los portorriquenos no pueden
tampoco vivir con 10 que CANA un
trabajador mejicano, pues sus
costumbres son d~istintas; su ali
1lentaci6n dfferente.l
Ell trabajador mejicano anda
en- guarachos y Sc alimenta con
pozol, frijoles Y tortilia. Los por-
toTTiuuenos visten de otra name
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

Ell MUND0 del dia I'll del ac-
tual, publica una entrexistaf que
sostuviera con una distingdida Y
culta DANA ~naejicana, residente en-
San JUAN, acerca del "affaire"
de los pbrotorriquefIos en- Mejico.
En- dicha entrevista alude di-
cha DANA mis- manifestations en-
la Prensa, relativas AHA mala ST.
tuaei6n de esos portorriqueiios, Y
eSpone que dado al estado actual
7de prosperidad economical de que
disfruta csc pals y9cone especiali-
dad ell Estado &c Tabasco, EN- que
operan tres %poderosas companies
baiianeras que Sc dedicat al Gull
two del guineo arostan"; donde
existen inmensas plantaciones de
hule, maderas- de tinte yconstruc<
cion, en- que Sc. efiplean diafia-
meHte millares de 5trabajadores;
no Sc explica como TN grupo de
portorriquenos puede e~neontrarse
err la deseSperaaa situation que
describe la Prensa.
Sc extiende luego la distingui-
da dana, en- otras consideTaciones
sobre los medios faciles de comu-
nicaci6n que exfsten en- Tabasee
Y er los Estados vecinos, hacienda
~referencia a la Inca de ferroca-
fril que une a Huimanguillo con
las regiones de Caudacan, Jalapa
y Gomaleales, Y a la via fiuvial
que 10 une con San Juan Bautis-
ia de Tabasco, Capital del Esta-
do. +
lfrNr~a. aNrN.4s4 .. .a.g1.a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

LA COMPANIA "E" DE LA
GUARDIA NACIoNAL, UNA
DE LAS MEJORES
2M-
Ell comandante Esteves dirigio
Ia siguiente earta al Capt. de la.
Compania "E'', de Sabana Gran
de, senior Augusta Garcia:
Yauco, P. R.,
Agosto "a, 1925.
Asunto: Progreso de la Co. az"
2s5th Inf. P. R. N. G.
Al: c. o. Co. "E" 295th Inf.
P. r. N. G..
LEI Conifnanding Officer de-
sea expresar a I'd. y por su con-
E,dncto a los ofiaia1es Y miembros
de la compafiia su aprcio por ell
admirable progreso hecho por la
Co. co. 295tl1 INF. P. r. n. G..
durante Ell ditimo ano.
2@Segln queda denostrado por
la Coh1petici6n del Regirniento,
la Co. az" es en- la actualidad
una de las mejores Companies de
la Guafdia Nacional de Pierto
Rico. AZ
st13.-Es de esperarse que este PRO-
greso se mantendra durante a
rr6ximo ano yque sus honfbres
entiendan de que tienen una opor-
tunidad ~esplehdida para ganarse
sel tftulo de Ia Compania de Ho-
nor.
(Fdo.) Luis Raul ESTEVES.
Coronel 295th nf, P. R. n. g.
Commanding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
LA COMPANIA "E" DE LA
GUARDIA NACIONAL, UNA
DE LAS MEJORES

Ell comandante Esteves dirigio
la siguiente earta al Capt. de la.
Compania "E", de Sabana Gran
de, senor Augusta Garcia:
Evening star., 1925-02-24

TWO-FAMILY FLAT-S12,OOO.
rapatm
ell on
DOWNTOWN-$13,5 500.
Situated
Wei nstrted
and twot The entire h 8 n
BROOKLAND-$1OOOO.
adt
for wow h as
partment Income
goodm
NORTH EAST CORNER
In
Large
ImmenN closets condd H H. and for gaas
A homet e
SAULS ADDITION.
Convenient 18th bus
Ok6or b and ele teou
Lar gar
CLEVELAND PARK-$15OOO.
Fully dethed,cen rooms and
room o
h-wh andl
Evening phone service until o'clock.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
1882 K ST. NV. Phone Main 46OO
waEin Extat Rord.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Chevy Chase D c

Stately Corner Residence
of stucco. with stone foundation and slate
roof, center hall plan, charming first floor.
with very large living room, conservatory and
porches: 4 master bedrooms baths and
condition; beautifully shaded lot with built-in
garage and servants quarters; near Conn.
ave., but a few blocks south of the Circle
inspection by appointment only. Phone Clev.
1890
Evening star., 1925-02-24
THE BIGGEST VALUE IN EACH SECTION


Navy
4
and hot
poches sconven
wihst andt two
Ony C H. N
tand double p
MD-s1O o
enencec
o
house,
lefty;
thorough bargain
rd
andb bath otw ga
will
efo osmanfB RS
and h-wh
room for
On
WILLIAM K HARTUNG & COMPANY
llOs 10th St. NV. Phones Main 371 372 373.
...-A-A- MEgazas E4zz1aago2 ZEAL EszAxs zaAaaA -
Evening star., 1925-02-24
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
$1,000.
Detached Corner.
Saul'S addition

This house is centerhalI type, containing
10 rooms, baths, electric lights, hot-water
heat, hardwood floors and trim throughout
One of the attractive fea atures OF this home is
the wonderful lot. 5Ox9O. with its beautiful
flowers, fruit trees and shrubbery. There is
also a garage to match the house.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES
A Ar;stocratic GEORGETOWN.

There are but few OF the old homes left
In this part of Washington. We are fortunate
to have listed with us number or deslrable
the opportunity of showing to the appreciauve
HOME SEEKER who desires this class OF
property.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Northeast.

sroom colonial brick home in ne. Hard
wood floors and trim. double PACK porche-.
deep lot TO wide alley.
IS OO0-Terms to Suit Purchaser.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Brick Home
Of Distinction

In exclusive Chevy Chase We have brand
raw tapestry brick house with bedrooms and
. baths, also a brick garage. Every modern
convenience has been built into this home, put
The rea sonable price will surprise you
Evening star., 1925-02-24

Realtor,
721 10th Street,
Washington Savings Bank Bldg
Phone Main 100
Open Every Evening Till 9 PM.
Phone Service Until 9 PM
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS
S8500-A Decided Bargan-PETWORTH. .
@ or % Id most Hsss asisf fask hs%f B5 S
'front.' o nq%sps' pres bay | Window dow %
Ssonely son Es soaadent m T ii var %
S11 FTACHED-Potomac Heights.
smSsda nsaa @s sT sRsy % feuS ON $ % ss1s' E %
ReFfes bass; e s e @ t ping
] f eqntiP ' @ &
~assfs iar sfaaH' ei PpFs lot % term ~ '' ~
sl2ooo-Duch Colonial-CHEVY CHASE
11aspi Rst 's Ss type ss s % % S s q
sRfs s as as % 's ] % Ss @
ss 9f se.Hss. Gssa to s1s mssh % house. % % neat ~ ~ ~
h p nS tpG "s home Pa{ na just @ | from on SResg @
% T popular homes respect
% porch CONE b snd. @ D 6SS@s tF sa Ofan @ % i
Ds. -' a. 5 sae saf S = s 5 | % lent
ls15z5o-CLEVELAND PARK--Four Bedrooms.
EsTasl Tasla of eoruon nn @ RdiRu.l m
has Large fps p1rs ns fR 9oa % oms @ p ns h
5 4Rass s e so .s
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes,
WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1925-02-24
PetWOrtl.

We are fortunate in being able to offer you
q semi-detached home in this popular section
for 1000. This home contains rooms and
BATH Is modern In every respect and IN first
class condition. small cash payment and
s65 a month will make this desirable home
yours.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Adjoining Sacred Heart
Church

DO not fail 10 let us show you this bargain.
II In the opportunity you have been waiting
Tor steam heat electricity and garage. En-
tire nouse newly papered, painted and renn-
iahed.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Southeast

Stately old residence in Sc. large rooms
with high ceilings, hot water heat gas lights;
lot 40 IT. wide and runs back to wide alley.
Must be to be appreciated.
SS,500-On Easy Terms
Evening star., 1925-02-24

Mt. Pleasant,
West of 10th St.
$500 ash and on terms less than rent, gives
you possession of this modern brick home.
Hot-water heat. electricity. Room for garage.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES
BIG BARGAINS.


OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
1918 to 1882 Trinidad Ave. NE.
8 BUILT-5 SOLD.
Six rooms, tiled bath. screened breakfast and
slee ping porches, buIit-ir refrigerator; hard
wood floors and trim; large front porch built
in garage. Immediate possession. Low price
Easy terms. Lighted evenings until pm.
Representative on premises.
For sale by any broker or
COOLEY BROS, Owners and Builders
Main 2670-71. Residence phone, North 1918
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
DISARMAMENT" IN EXPENDITURES

The way to disarm is to disarm, and one way to
reduce government expenses is to limit the avail
able supply of money in the treasury. So says Sen
ator King of Utah, who is drafting bill to reduce
taxes one half billion of dollars for introduction
in congress next winter. AS cold proposition
that by cutting revenues there would be no money
to spend except for the actual essentials of gov
eminent, the proposed bill rings clear with COM
mon sense. But will it prevent the evils it seeks
against? American statesmen and budget MAX
ers have a peculiar aptitude for dealing in
futures. Cutting off the source of ready money
will mean the borrowing against the future
mortgaging the coming generation for all they
are Worth-unless along with the curtaiment of
revenue comes the reality of needing less money
to administer the affairs of financially sound and
peaceful nation.
If we could stop crime tomorrow, the govern
ment and the states would overnight be relieved
of their highest COSTS If the next day we would
stop commercial greed, dishonesty, unfair and I'M
due speculation, with all the attendant economic
Ills we would have reduced another great need for
expenditure. Education must take the place of
taxation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-16
DOROTHY ELLINGSON'S ALIBI

+ In the mass of matter we have read about Dor
othy Ellingson one fact seems to be especially in
teresting. Dorothy is reported to have said:
Mother didn't understand me-" Bunk! Dorothy s
mother4and it has been the same with mothers
of headstrong girls since the world began-did
understand her daughter 1t was the latter who
did not understand her mother, nor did she care
The girl had she stopped to think would have
realized that her own completely dominant selfish
ness was the cause of all the heartaches both her
own and her Mothers The mother knew exactly
where the hell-bent career Of the girl would end
Selfish sill, ovCve1, at lie end of their self-cre
ated trial Of misery have always offered the alb
MY mother didn't understand me-" They are
the same kind Of girls who grown-up and having
passed through domestic squalls, fall back on the
old standby and say: my husband never under
stood me-" Poor dolls, of what wondrous clay they
must think themselves made to be 50 beyond the
whole world comprehension.