davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
NOTE LEFT FOR LESLIE PRES
COLT FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT, UPON LEAV-
ING FOR PITTSRIJRG
ING FOR PIT

You will see, dearest, from the
of a cousin of Sally Atherton's has
got himself into. If it wasn't for
her would let him go to the devil,
but | can't do that, you know. She
is too valuable to me, and am
afraid it would break her heart.
Consequently l am going to rein
state him after soaring him to death.
Darling mother of my boy, Il
haven't had chance yet with all
those nurses and people around to
tell you how proud | am of you and
how much l love you. I'll come
back as soon as possible, and then
III try to explain to you that all
men have idiosyncracies, and follies
and foibles, but whether man is a
sinner or saint, whether he has
been true Or untrue to one woman,
yet within his heart there is always
one woman enshrined-one woman
to whom he raises his head in ad-
miratiOn, one woman he adores as he
does his God.
In the meantime, get we'll as soon
as you can, little mother, for l have
found out good and plenty these last
few weeks when l have been foolish
ly trying to make himself think that
l could live without you. 1t cannot
be done.
Your husband,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
VALUABLE

Dr. Paul R. Heyl special research physicist attached to
the Bureau of Standards preparing to weigh the world
It been done before but by the United States
And who cares what the world weighs-what difference
does it make? Intelligent persons won't ask foolish
tons like that Does anyone suppose that the spent
in scientific experiments remote they seem from
practical adaptation application is being wasted?
most trustworthy figure the earth's weight would
be great contribution to science especially valuable to
astronomers and mathematician.
If the saloon back it would have to reckon with the
radio and the modern moving pictures STILL of the
movies would drive man to drink.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17

Large pearl beads are becoming
more popular, perhaps because they
may be picked up more easily in the
bottom of an, auto.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17

The boyish figure for girls and
the girlish figure for boys continue
their popularity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
ACCORDION IS CROWNED
KING OF PARIS JAZZ
BY FRANK E. MASON
\ riVersaI Service staff Correspandent.

of our jazz and dance fads, but has
sprung from the very soil of France, I"
boasts the Partisan. The accordion
is the music of the Bals-Musettes,
where young apprentices stamp the
Java with little midincttes. The first
Apache dance was TO the wheeling of
an accordion. 1t is all that is French
ct VOLTA"
RUSSIAN is KING.
Yet the king of accordion players is
not a Frenchman. Rafael says he is
Russian. Perhaps he is. We do know
he has the musical soul of a gypsy.
Rafael's tiny accordion, the size Of a
lady's vanity bag, has converted a
small Russian restaurant in the Rue
Vivienne into one of the most popular
and certainly most expensive eating
places in Paris.
Rafael is the Kreisler-the Pader-
ewski of the accordion. American mil
lionaires and Russian grand dukes,
crowded into the stuffy little room,
in breathless silence. forget their cost
ly caviar when Rafael plays. Pa
thetic tremolos bring mists TO harden
ed eyes. Trickling cadenzas swell into
the sonorous tones of pipe organ,
and one wonders how such sound can
come from mere accordion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
400 DELEGATES
MEET IN j. 8.
CAPITAL
50 Nations Send ENJOYS to
Inter-Parliamentary
Conference.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-R-
The chamber of the United States
House of Representatives was the
gathering place today for 400 parlia,
ton of President Coolidge, from the
legislative bodies Of IS nations to open
the twenty-third conference Of the In
ter-Parliamentary Union.
Debate and studies covering a wide
range of vital world problems will ac-
cupy the distinguished assembly dur
ing the six days of its session here.
The gathering, incidentally, makes his
tory for the House of Representa-
tives chamber, since it marks its first
formally authorized use for any as
sembly other than that of the elected
legislators of the nation.
Address of welcome by Senator Will
liam B. Mckinley, Illinois, president
of the conference, and Secretary KEEL
logg of the state department, prefaced
the program of the opening session.
In the course of its deliberations
the assembly will hear papers pre-
pared by international authorities on
such subjects as the rights and du-
ties of nations; development Of in.
ternational law, criminality of az
gressive wars and reduction of arma-
ments, national minorities and dan
gerous drugs. Various plans to aid
in the betterment of existing world
conditions also are in readiness for
discussion.
The present meeting of the union is
the second held in the United States
since its creation SO years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
CHARITY CHEST
HEADQUARTERS
J AT ME- NICER
Drive for Funds VIII Be
Under Supervision Of
Organization.

Headquarters for the Community
Chest campaign were opened Thurs
day morning in the writing room Of
the Menger Hotel, furnished through
the courtesy of 7. p. Baker, manager
OF the Baker hotels. He also provided
a committee room on the mezzanine
floor.
The drive for funds will be directed
by the American City Bureau, cam
paign promotion organization, and
headquarters will be in charge of
Thomas S. Ellis. secretary of the
chest fund. W. S. Whalen, campaign
manager of the bureau, also is on hand
and three other members of his Or
ganization will arrive shortly.
Heads of the various divisions VIII
be announced in n day or two, &C.
cording TO j. E. Jarratt, chairman of
the board of directors of the chest
fund campaign. He also said that the
amount of the budget to be raised for
support of the 30 agencies that are
10 participate will be announced in a
day or two. The budget committee,
of which F. T.. Hillyer is chairman,
has practically finished its work, he
said.
Il am confident" he said, shat the
business-like way in which this COM
mittee has done its work will earn
general commentator"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
zoo HEAR GRIFFIN,
IN FALL RECITAL

Two hundred attended the first vo.
cal recital of the month in the ball
rom Of the st. Anthony Hotel We'd
nesday night when David Griffin open
ed his fall and winter season of teach
ing. Illustrating program-making as
well as giving example of his work was
the object of Mr.. Griffin who was &C.
companied by Mrs. Norma Owen Grit.
fin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
UVALDE ALDERMEN
CLOSE PAVING BID

Mayor Fl. P. Hornby, city engineer
and two aldermen of Uvalde came to
San Antonio Wednesday TO discuss
legal problems and complete final de-
tails for closing a contract for
100000 paving and sewer construc-
ton program in their city.
Neyland and Smith, San Antonio,
received the contract to pave the prin-
cipal thoroughfares.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01

Hurry Mother! Even a fretful.
feverish, bilious or constipated child
loves the pleasant taste of "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent sick child to-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother .
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
ENDS 2-YEAR FIGHT
TO EVADE SENTENCE

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1.-Victor
Arnold has surrendered after a two
year battle against serving a five-year
sentence for violation of the postal
laws. The former head of the Madi-
son Bond company. Arnold became
known for his eccentric charities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01

PARIS. Oct. 1.-The humble ac-
Gordon has sighed its sonorous way
into the aristocracy of Paris night life
and has been crowned king of jazz.
Acrobatic trap-drummerS. syncopating
saxophonists and long-haired orchestra
leaders are losing their jazz jobs TO
awkward French country boys who
play the accordion By ear.
Montmartre dance halls send their
walters during the day to factories
and farms 10 scout for accordion play
ers for champagne palace vrchestras:
Dozens of aspiring amateurs are heard
before a man is found who reads notes,
or whose ear and sense of rhythm en-
able him to play with an orchestra.
PLAYERS IN DEMAND.
The demand far exceeds the supply
of competent players. and salaries for
accordion virtuoSos have scared until
they frequently surpass the pay Of the
orchestra leaders. Tanned farmer
boys and laborers. awkwardly self-con-
scious in their stiff white shirts. offer
a healthy contrast to the putty pale
face of the professional musicians in
the night-life clubs.
THE accordion craze didn't cross
the Atlantic from America, like most
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01

r. Grant Norton, Chiropodist. SO
Gibbs Bldg, will move his office to
707-7th floor in the same building,
Oct. 1st.-(Adv.)
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Democrat or Republican

Following is an address by Hon. w.
A. uldfeld, congressman from this dis
trict, made before the national congress
at Washington on March 4, Inaugural
tion day;
Mr.. Oldfield. Mr.. Speaker, l desire
to discuss briefly, and if | may, point
out. some of the fundamental differ
ences between the two great political
parties; and, in order to do this. l
must begin at the foundation of our
Government.
Two Theories of Government
When it had been determined that
there should be union of the Colonies
Tor the common good, the serious ques-
tiOn Of the hour became: What sort
of union shall it be? The line Of de-
marcatiOn soon became distinct be-
tween two well-defned theories: and
the advocates of each soon formed sep
arate and distinct political parties.
Alexander Hamilton became the chief
exponent of the one; and Thomas JEFF
terSon, the chief exponent of the other.
The Hamilton Theory
Hamilton and his followers were in
siStent upon strong central govern
ment with order by virtue of strength
and force. The late Senator Lodge, in
writing of him says:
Hamilton's scheme went further,
seeking to create a strong and so far
as was possible and judicious. a per-
manent class all over the country, with.
out regard to existing political affilia-
tions, but bound to the Government as
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

establishment of a representative demo
cracy, but to define and preserve per
sonal rights and personal liberties;
ana it must have produced profound
thought and consideration on the part
of Jefferson and Madison, because we
observe them. not only defining in
alicnable rights, and SO forth but,
weaving them into the fundamental
law of the land and to the end Of for
ever preserving them to American citi-
zenship. When you hear of "inalien-
able rights" equal rights and privi-
legeS before the law" freedom of re-
ligion." of speech" "of the press" "of
assembly" "of petition" from arrest
and search without proper warrant"
due process of law and SO on. the
name of one great American fits across
your mind; and that is the name of
Thomas jefferson: and the principles
of government and of human rights de-
liheated and defined by him are the
specific ones TO- the preservation of
which the great Democratic Party
stands forever committed The men
and women of America who believe in
n sound liberalism and who subscribe
to the doctrine Of equal rights to all
and special privileges to none should
begin now TO organize jefferson clubs
throughout the country. JeffersOn's
birthday should be celebrated on the
18th of April and his doctrines instill-
ed in the minds of the people.
These were the two theories of gov
ernment in the days of Hamilton and
Jefferson: and these are the two theor-
les of government in this country to-
day. and the line of demarcation be-
! tween them is just as clear and distinct
today as il was in the days of AleXan-
der Hamilton and Thomas jefferson
The Republican Party of today is the
| faithful disciple of the Hamiltonian
idea: while the Democratic Party is
the disciple of the Jetfersonian idea
and, in their last analysis. the great
contests of today between the Republi-
can Party and the Democratic Party
are predicated upon causes not dissim.
liar in the least to those that divided
| Hamilton and jefferson.
! 1t was the spirit of democracy-of an
aroused democracy-that extOrted from
King John, of England, the Magma
Charta; that led Benjamin Franklin ia
present in a written constitution at
Albany the principles of which have
been carried into every State constitu
tiOn as well as the Federal COnstitu.
tiOn: that brought about the famous
Virginia Bill of Rights that went Sc
far in the establishment of the funda.
mental rights and privileges of each
and every citizen; that was the char
acterizing spirit of the Declaration Of
| Independence; that made the issue
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

them impotent and Intellectual by the
administrative influence.
Why does this administration not he
Frank with the American people and
say 10 them, I'VE do not want an hon
est and fair-dealing Interstate Com
merce Commission we do not want an
honest and fearless Federal Trade
Commission we do not want an hon
est and conscientious Tariff Commits
sion and we do not propose to have
them: we are going to have these com
missions 50 manned and controlled that
they will function in accordance with
our dictation, and not otherwise" Why
make the pretenSe of favOring the ends
of their existence and at the same time
seek TO thwart the accomplishment of
the purposes for which they were
created? Why appropriate public mon
ey for their maintenance when II is de-
tcrmined that they shall not function
in the public interest. And, yet, my
friends. Is this not i'm strict keeping
with the llamiltOnian theory and Re
publican principles and policies; and
is it not the very antithesis of the JEFF
fersonian theory and of Democratic
principles and policies?
Commenting upon the Hamiltonian
theory, as it was defined by the late
Senator Lodge, some writer observes
that il is "a veritable school for graft.
1t should not be matter of surprise
If spoilsmen gather In high places in
party guided by policy such as this.
Such Il policy is Il cordial invitation to
all the unprincipled The direct ap-
peal TO the very lowest motive for serv-
ing ones cOuntry-for profits-not pat
riotism nor principles of Justice and
fair dealing with their cOuntrymen."
If this observation Is well founded, may
| not inquire If it does not apply with
equal force TO the happenings in our
Federal affairs since March 4. 1921?
4, Mr.. Speaker. 1t is not my purpose to
riticize; rather the events of the Hard
ing-C Coolidge administrations do not
provoke criticism SO much as they do
condemnation but it is my purpose to
/ point out the great fundamental diff
ference between two theories of gov
ernment-between the Democratic and
Republican parties of today-that we
may the better understand our own
obligations to the cause of liberty and
Justice. The Democratic Party, with
renewed courage and fixed determina-
Ition, will rally again to the great cause
/ to which II is committed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Government by the strongest of all
ties, immediate and personal pecunary
interests.
And, further. Mr.. Lodge observed:
That the full intent of the policy was
to array property on the side of the
Government.
Again, it seemed a part of his plan
to impose a property qualification upon
the right of suffrage, at least for Presi-
dent and Vice President; but this
seems to have been defeated by Wash
ington. Jefferson, Madison, and others :;
but substantially the same idea with
respect to State matters was made to
obtain in the State of New York, the
home State of Hamilton, for period
Of years, but it was eliminated long
ago
Mr.. Hamilton had come to the colo
nies shortly before the Revolution.
With respect to his mental makeup, his
idea of wealth, his idea of class, his
idea of government of, by, and for
class and wealth. his idea of a strong
central government with autOcratic
power, he never lost the early impress
sions made upon him by the power and
grandeur of the then European govern
ments. A biographer of one of his con-
tempOrarieS records of him:
In American politics is was impossi-
bic that he should have been at home
because he never could believe the
truths nor share the hopes upon which
tn American system is based.
The jefferson Theory
Thomas Jefferson's theory was in
direct contrast with that of Hamilton
1t primarily opposed a strong central
government, but advocated a genera
government of delegated power only
and only for the common good and
in form, representative democracy
The advocates and chief exponents oi
this theory were of American birth
their lives in the colonies, their ex
pcriences, and their observations haC
revealed to them the necessity, thC
humanitarian right, if you please, Of {
government so aptly described man!
years later as a government of tn,
| people by the people, and for tn,
people, A general government of de
! legated power for the common good
State governments strong and supreme
in their own right in all things con
sistent with the authority delegated t.
the General Government.
1t would seem that the greatest prac
! teal difference between the two theor
les was with respect to the great body
of the citizenship and its rights anC
privileges: and | have no doubt thai
the Hamilton theory served very use
full purpose in operating as u powerful
influence upon jefferson and his asso
ciates, not only to bring about the
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
AN EXHILARATING EFFECT

A bottle Of Herbine on the shelf at
home is like having a doctor in the
house all the time. 1t gives instant
relief when the digestion gets out of
order or the bowels fail to act. One
or two doses is all that is necessary to
start things moving and restore that
fine feeling of exhilaration and buoy
ancy of spirits which belongs only to
perfect health. Price 60c Sold by
Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

ID IMPLIES are the first thing one
L notices in another PERSONS face.
It is too often cruel in its misjudg-
nent. 1t judges from what it sees on
the outside. Pimples are easy to get
rid of. More red-cells That is what
you need when you see pimples star
dng at you in the mirror. Red-cells
mean clear, pure, rich blood. They
mean clear, ruddy, lovable com
plexions. They mean nerve power,
because all your nerves are fed by
your blood. They mean freedom for
ever from pimples, from blackhead
pest, from boils, from eczema and
skin eruptions; from that tired, ex-
hausted, rundown feeling. Red
blood-cells are the most important
thing in the world to each of us.
S.S.S. will aid Nature in building
them for you! S.S.S. has been known
since 1926 as one of the greatest
blood builders, blood-eleansers and
system strengtheners ever produced.
Start taking S.S.S. today. It's me-
dicinal ingredients are purely vege-
table.
% sSs. IS sold at ali rood drue
rf5rt5 tn two ai1es 4Ie llEGer size
fIn e more ee3aomI III.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

1872 8l59a ne
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

~. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28

Struggle for Advancement Of Negro Labor Is Part
of the Struggle for the Militant Labor Movement

and black into powerful labor
"oganize especially
demand the absolutely essential
social the Of labor
white BLACK achieve emancipation.
fraternai solidarity
understanding, will invincibIe.
The barriers the
Union Educational greeting
Negro a a
equality, solidarity
all
emancipationl
Anasaration small powerful
dustri
especially
Partyl
Abolition of in
United against oppressor,
National Committee, League,
j. w. tombstone, Acting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
ONE week after The WORLD
WAS SAVED ATT LOCARNO

week the conference
Europe and America hailed the Of for the whole
world Not since the hectic preceding
have there been such the
after Loearno
Today clouds lowering the Balkans
nations poweress anything the matter
being openly deHed by
In Germany three nationalist Hindenburg
have handed in their
hand that will force the dissolution rechsag
elections for Germany thereby delaying aegeans that
signing pact
IN France there political crisis following the collapse the
franc which hit the declining
alarming caaux the minister
with him. This will probably
Of the Locarno addition
eminent has turned Damascus slaughter
her Syrian possessions.
Italy is secretly backing Bulgaria its
and 10 facing colonial revolt in somaIand.
So nothing
boast of establishing the world
system with Its inherent antasonsms remain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
Greetings to Negro Labor Congress

BY the Trade Union Educational League.
EFFORTS working against
- oppression Of the
toing world towards
emancipation the slavery Of capitalist Imperialism.
The Negro Labor session Chicago
promising energetic
with the worldwide battle
fronto
Representing progressive revolutionary efVng
Labor pledges its
Of on
vital play in the remodns Of labor
fighting instrument all labor
efting necessary
equality social
brotherhood all
to emancipation.
"Amagamstion of industrial
Importance workers. pointing
only yellow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
A. MI. C. HITS At
JIM CROWISM IN
trade UNIONS
D e m and S Immediate
End of Restrictions

The first American Negro Labor
Congress, at its opening business ses-
sion yesterday, vote unanimously to
endorse a resolution condemning the
offieiaIdom Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor for refusing to organize
the Negro workers into the existing
unions, condemnino the traitors to the
Negro race who profit by attempting
to recruit scabs from among the
ranks of the eoiored workers, and de-
handing the immediate removal Of
all restrictions IN all unions upon the
membership of Negroes.
Race Hatred Must Be Abolished
The resolutions was adopted after a
discussion by the delegates, most Of
whom represent slabor organizations,
of the restrictions placed upon col
ored workers by the bureaucrats of
the American Federation of Labor
The resolution reads in part:
Trade unions are the organs de-
vised by the working class as a re-
suit of its struggle with the capitalists
Trade unions which fail to
unite all workers regardless of nation
ality, color or religion on the basis
of the common necessity for resist
ance to the tyrannies of the bosses
likewise fail in their duty to
the working class.
'The failure of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor officialdom under
pressure of race prejudice benefiting
only the capitalists of the north and
the south, to stamp out race hatred
in the unions, to organize the Negro
workers and to build solid front of
the workers of both races against
American capitalism, is crime
against the whole working class.
1--WE condemn those who would fast
en- the stigma of 'strikebreaker' upon
our race, and we likewise condemn
those INSCRIPTIONS members of our
race who, acting in behalf of capital
list agencies, attempt to recruit scabs,
create suspicion and division in the
ranks of the working class and bring
discredit upon our race.
Prejudice Must Go.
1--WE demand the immediate remov-
al of all restriction in all unions upon
the membership OF workers of our
race in them. whether openly stated
as in the constitution of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists, or
CONTINUED on Page p