davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Five thousand dollars reward is
offered by Add -el- -krim, the Riffian
leader. for any American member OF
the Sherifian Escadrille fighting In
the interests of the French in
Morocco.
When President Roosevelt sent his
famous dispatch TO Morocco he did
not talk dollars. ''Perdicaris alive
or Raisuli dead" was all he cabled:
| The brigand chief, Raisuli, relea seq
| without his demanded ransom the
| American n citizen he had captured.
| For what will man give for his
| life?"'-
The Americans who are thus act
| ing as soldiers of fortune we'll
| know the fate which would be theirs
| in case they fell into the hands or
! the Riffs. and the peril adds TO the
adventure they are seeking. Yester-
| day the nine American planes MADE
two or three raids each and, probably.
on each raid they destroyed many
times the property that would meas
ture.
Other Americans are said to be on
! their way to join in the great ad-
venture. in spite of the warning or
our Department Of State that they
are violating American law and lay.
ing themselves liable to fines and
| imprisonment.
If. now, Abd.el.krim should cap
ture any of these American flyers
and undertake to execute them, as
| he undoubtedly would do, what would
| be the action of our Government, In
view of the warning so recently Is.
sued of their defiance of our laws?
Would Secretary kellogg cable
paraphrase of the Roosevelt ulti'
matum? Or are the Americans
| already outlaws, after the diplomatic
| warning sent through our Minister?
The law applicable to the case reads
as follows:
Section 52S2: Every person VINO
within the territory or jurisd1ctloh
of the United States, enlists or enters
| himself, or hires or retains another
person to enter himself or go beyond
| the limit of the jurisdiction OF the
| United States, with intent to be en-.
listed or entered into the service OF
any foreign prince, state, colony, dls
| trict or people, as a soldier, or as
marine or seaman, on board any yes
| sci of war, letter of marQue OF
privateer, Ahall be deemed guilty OF
high misdemeanor, and shall OF
fined not more than 81 900 and i'm
prisoned not more than three years.
This law applies to Morocco be-
cause the United States. by treaty
with the Sultan made many years
ago, exercises the right of extra
! territoriality in that country; hence
so far as Americans are concerned
they remain under American jurls'
diction even In Morocco. But. al
an official of the State Department
remarked: There is no likelihood
| that the United States is going te
send an army over there to capture
the Americans who violate thai
| law.
Having issued an official warning
It is believed that it exculpates this
Government from any responsibllit!
for the acts of the f1libusters, We
it would raise delicate question II
case the Americans were captured. az
to how far this Government would sc
toward securing their release through
diploma tic channels. 80. 4, =
| The minister has authority t.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

q. AT what age does black wal
nut tree bear. and when is the tree
large enonSh for use as lumber
T. II. b. eE
A. 1t is difficult to say at exactly
what age walnut tree bears. as it
depends on existing conditions. IL
should be at least 10 years old 10
bear fruit. and from 20 TO 40 years FOR
proper lumber 1t should be, at a
minimum. one foot in diameter and
have long trunk for numbering pur-
poses.
Q. How were the large prehistoric
animals in The Lost World repro
duced?-W r. f.
A. The natural appearance of the
animals in The Lost World is the
result of mathematical precision, a
deep study OF animal life and infinite
patience. A tree which looked on the
screen to be so or 20 feet was really
about Is inches, the monsters were
about 18 inches. Each movement OF
trihing consequence had to be pictured
separately to make the whole effect
real. The most painstaking work was
required with seven cameras, each
one on a trolley which. when moved
into position was locked into place.
Each animal was moved into posi-
ton by hand and in those scenes
where the animals are shown spring
ing at each other they were affixed to
special and cleverly constructed
backgrounds.
Q. What causes ophthalmia?- &C. T
A 1t Is an infection Of the eve du'
to a lack of a certain factor in TIT
diet, vitamin A. which occurs In but
ter. cod liver oil, egg yolk and othe1
natural fats.
q. Are there any antelopes IL
North America M. NJ.
A The Bureau Of Biological Sur
yey saws that there are now 5000
pronghorn antelopes in 2s6 scattere'
herds on this continent. The prong
horn is the only antelope native L
America.
O. How many Pullman cars ar
! there?-C. NJ.
A The Pullman Co. owns $50 cars
During the past fiscal year 34.515 ,2s
passengers were carried in these cars
and they Travelled an aggregate o
13,422,311, ,533 miles.
O. When does Indian Summer begi,
| in the Central States?-C. y. G..
a. Indian Summer is name ar
weather which occurs in the Cenrra
and Atlantic coast States usually dun
| ing the months of October and Nc
vember, but more rarely in December
| Indian Summer is characterized b.
an almost cioudless sky, calm or liSh
air. hazy atmosphere and mild ten
lperature in the daytime, although coo
at night. This period may last two o
three weeks and may occur two o
three times during q season, but rare
| ly more than twice.
! Q. What was the first American pa
triotic song?-L. Ii. Is.
| A. The earliest one which J.. c. F.
| son has been able to unearth IS ''lit
/ erty song" advertised in the Bosto
! Chronicle of October 16, 1858. Mrs
Mercy Warren, wife of Gen. Jane
Warren of Plymouth. Mass, wrot
) the words. The tune was Boyce'
! Heart of Oaks" Mrs. Warren begal
the old American custom of settin;
patriotic verses to an English melody
Q. What is the correct term 4
! designate the study of the derivation
! of family names"-A. NJ. O'C.
! A tology" is the term
| 0. Did any dirigible other thar
! the Los Angeles cross the Atlantic
H. A. j.
A. The R.34 crossed, in 1919. /
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Washington base ball enthusiasts
regard it as no more than fair for the
Capital City TO hold the pennant for
many successive seasons to make up
for long seasons Of disappointment in
the pas
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Many American statesmen have
nomic conditions in Europe. Csillaux
finds it worth while to come over and
study economic conditions in America
Evening star., 1925-09-24

In appealing for financial assist
ance William H. Anderson can claim
consideration as a man who has led
a sober and industrious life
Evening star., 1925-09-24

The dinner to Mr.. Caillaux at the
White House will include guests who
could make the occasion historical If
after dinner speeches were in order
and available TO the public.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Mayor Hylan of New York ex-
presses a perfect willingness to retire
TO private life. The mayorship of the
great American metropolis has always
been an ordeal as well as an honor.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication of all news dis-
matches credited to il or not otherwise cred
tted IN this paper and also the local new
published herein All rights of publication
OF special DISPATCHES herein arc also reserved.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

DE man dat wants to give his time
foh yoh free interta ;nment an instruc-
tion," said Uncle Eben. seems kind
an generous at de start. But he mos
always turns out to have somethin' to
sell. IN
Evening star., 1925-09-24

There is no hope that Henry Ford
the good old painless days when a
livver was merely something to joke
about.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

In order to keep out OF trouble a
prohibition agent should demonstrate
conclusively that he is a bad marks
man.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Gen. Mitchell is now giving a thrill
ing exhibition Of extra hazardous
feats in flying into the face of au
thority.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

A change in temperature enables
the Weather Bureau to indorse a IA
vorite policy Of the administratio
keep cool"
Evening star., 1925-09-24

AS war machine the monster diri-
gible threatens to assert itself as
great comfort to the enemy.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

The latest coal strike has been dis,
appointingly deficient in novel situa-
tions and new lines of dialogue.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Vacation Over.

The frosty breeze Is on the way
And now we plainly see
An Office is place to stay
When golfng is N. G..
Evening star., 1925-09-24
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHuANDER JOHNSON.

Rapid Change.
The old home amt what il used to
be"
No one in gentle glee
Takes a banjo on his knees.
For the banjo is promoted into high
sus-si-e-tee.
The old home stands on hivver-
crowded street,
The flappers there you meet
Show indifference complete ,..
To appearances and manners that
were once considered neat.
The old home goes at pace that's
swiftly queer;
IL you stay away a year
Such changes will appear
That you feel like Rip Van Wrinkle as
you shed passing tear.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Wanderers.

Adam and Eve had just been turned
out of the garden Of Eden
Here's where we start the trouble
for the entire human race" said he.
"Yes; we are confronted with the
original housing problem
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Peerinc Into the Past

PeerinE Into the Past.
You will have many things to in
vestigate when Congress arrives
mo doubt" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. "One of these days Jim may
start an investigation to find out wha
becomes of all the Investigations"
Clad For Contest. +
I've scarcely a thing to wear!"
She sighed. in accents of despair
Cheer up" exclaimed her brother.
wise
Perhaps you'll win a beauty prize.'
Jud Tunkins says there is no use of
economizing If you merely save up
your money to buy gold bricks.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

q. What is a dew worm?-I. ~.
a. II is the British term for earth
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Q. What causes ophthalmia &C. T.
A. 1t is an infection of the eve due
to a lack of a certain factor in the
diet, vitamin A. which occurs In but
ter. cod liver oil, egg yolk and other
natural fats.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

q. How many Pullman cars are
there?-C. NJ.
A. The Pullma Co. owns $50 cars.
During the past fiscal year "a SIS. .265
passengers were carried in these cars,
and they travelled an aggregate of
13, 422 81 ,533 miles.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13
Then, Let Us See Evidence,
Is LabOr's Response When
Venezuela Delegates Kick

BY International Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C., Nov. ll-Charg-
es that the Pan-American Federation
of Labor could not subStantiate
charges Of oppression and brutality
at the hands of the ruling distator-
ship in Venezuela, made by the Vene-
zuelan delegates to the recent Ia'cr-
parliamentary Congress in this clty,
have been promptly challenged from
two sources.
The Pan-Amedcan Federation Of
Labor ha- replied that the Venezuelan
authorities have never permitted any
citizen Of Venezuela, resident in that
country, to come forward freely with
evidence. 1t declares that Venezuela
effectively silences all protest and
makes impossible the transmission out
of that country Of any evidence dam
aging to the dictatorship.
The original charges. alegir .
crimes of the most serious nature in
Venezuela, including mutilation of The
person, We're laid before the conveu-
ton of the American Federation OF
Labor at FL Paso in 1924.
The second challenge to the Vene-
zuelan lnterparliamentary delegates
was issued by the officials of the only
Venezuelan labor movement in ex-
istence, in New York City. Venezue-
lans can not organize in their own
country, the Pau-American Fedora
ton Of Labor asserts. The officials #
the Venezuelan Labor Union in New
York have telegraphed to Spanish
Language Secretary lglesias, of the
Pan-American Federation, saying.
Let them present the reasons why
workmen of Venezuela can not organ
lie in Venezuela or communicate
directly out of their own country"
The Pan-American Federation Of
Labor is endeavoring to investigate
Venezuelan conditions and to assist
Venezuelan workers in forming a
trade union movement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Japan is learning from American
Labor some Of the lessons which this
country organized wofkmeo learned
fifty years ago. That great eastern
country has within TIM generation
emerged from a semi-civiIized state
into a great empire Of would influence.
The most recent advanced step haz
been to adopt a universal manhood
suffrage bill. This has been the be
ginning Of an uplift movement Wit
the aim Of lettering the working
classes.
Close upon the heels Of suffrage
came the organization of a workers
party. Not much has been accom-
plished as yet, but the melc fact that
in Japan the workers nave a right 10
Join their ballots in hope Of lettering
conditions, is a decided step forward.
What effect this new movement viii
have upon the selection of national
leaders cannot now be determined, bul
it is probable that the japanese work
ers have a long way to 90 before
arriving at any prominent part in mold
ing and controlling the destiuies OF
the nation.
Heretofore leadership has been con-
fined to the wealthy classes. To a
great extent this has been true Of all
countries, even America \ citizen
of limited means, it is said, cannot
live in Washington. If a congressman,
senator or member of the presidents
cabinet is in comparative poverty, he
must find a way to develop his finan-
cial resources, or go back to his
trade; for if he remains in poverty he
is destined to have little if any in
fuence in directing the affairs of the
nation. The power automatically goes
TO men Of wealth.
America has made great inroads
upon this "habit" of sending only the
wealthy To congress, but at that the
working classes have not made much
progress in directing the government
from the inside. Japan, and all other
European and Asiatic countries are
still farther from the goal Of a true
democratic state. So far the work
men of foreign countries may only
stand on the side lines and cheer their
favortes. Outside Of we'll established
democracies they are scarcely able to
do that.
Japan has a long way to travel be
before the workman may control his
own destiny. But what Japan has
learned she has assimilated from
America.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13
HEROIC TELEPHONE OPERATORS

Two more telephone girls risked
their lives in an effort to save man
from death. They tried to climb a
burning stairway in a store house in
White Plains to warn a sleeping work
man. In the meantime other "hello'
gorls remained at their post in the
smoke-tilled telephone building adjoin-
ing. =..aSmM
We are inclined to forget these little
items of heroism when we get a wrong
number, but the fact remains that
there are few girls more loyal and
conscientious than telephone operators.
Alert and keen, they are at their
switchboards all over the land day and
night. They feel their responsibility,
and without their constant service n
our modern existence, business would
practically stop, newspapers would
have to go back to one edition a day
and the whole country would suffer.
Don't snap at the hello" girl when
you get wrong number. In our bust
ness life We couldn't get along with
out her.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

and cotton growers encouraged the
African slave trade, believing that
large profits would accrue from cheap
labor The profits were meager, and
American capitalists never built mann
moth industries until slave labor was
abolished.
Cheap labor performed by ignorant
immigrants never aeeompishes for
Industry what intelligent and well
paid labor accompIishes. The products
Of cheap labor are inferior. They sell
at inferior prices They are shelYed
I'm q trong competitive market for
goods of better quality. Almost IN
vafiabIy the cheap and shoddy goods
placed on the market are the products
Of cheap labor If one buys union
made garments he know, they will be
good. If he buys the product of the
open shop, or the prison made goods
which flood the market, he learns that
they are cheap.
A company who will resort to cheap
labor will sell inferior goods at maxi
mum prices. Beware of them Cheap
labor is cheapened labor whether it be
slave labor, prison labor or open shop.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Newspapers and magazines, public
schools and other educational insti-
buttons and indeed all other agencies
that have any advice to give to you'll
are urging young people to make the
most out of life by making vast sums
of money.
Our measure Of success is Henry
Ford, John d. Rockefeller J. Pier.
pont Morgan and Andrew Carnegie
We seem to get no higher in our esti
mates of success than their achieve
ments. Consequently youth imbibe.
a false ideal Of life at the outset, and
because few arrive at the goal which
is set before them, there is bitter dis
appointment.
Perhaps the success Of all these
men can be summed up in the words
of Andrew Carnegie Who was asked
the reason for his success. He an
swered: q surround myself with able
men,
Just what ne meant was not eX-
planned. But of the multiplied thous-
ands in his employ there were many
skilled craftsmen who materially aided
him in accommodating his vast fortune
The same can be saia Of Henry Ford
and John D., if not j. P. Morgan,
whose succe-. called r,, .lm .I.rg
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Price of United States steel common
stock scars to highest point since
1917.
Austrian government averts threat
ened strike of 10000 government en-
ployes by offer of wage increase.
British Marconi wireless operators
win strike for reinstatement of nine
discharged operators.
San Francisco defeats proposal to
buy Market Street Railway for $780,
100000.
Soft coal production jumps and will
be above 1924 mark, it is estimated.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Every occupation mas ile ups anu
downs. Life is a battle to keep on top
and to keep the other fellow under
Meath That is not the ideal, but it Is
the rule Of the game.
Witness football. Michigan with a
catering score against Illinois, and
racing neck and neck with Iowa for
the Big Ten championship takes a fall
when least expected at the hands Of
Northwestern, easily a second rate
conference team. Iowa, equally DIS
confident, loses to Wisconsin; while
Illinois, suffering unexpected reyerses
at the seasons opening, comes back
strong, winning decisiyely against
Pennsylvania and Chicago, each time
in a sea Of mud.
This is life. Everything will be
moving as smoothly as oil and then
the unexpected happens and we re-
ceive a setback and are compelled 20
return to the starting point. There Is
nothing absolutely sure in the world.
Farmers Of the middle-west few
weeks ago were encouraged. With an
increase of mole than 20 percent in
the corn crop the outlook was good
for a complete recovery from the after
| effects of the war. Now the farmer
is in a cloud Of gloom with the price
of corn falling so low that his in
creased crop means nothing more N
the way of profit, but only additional
hard work.
Labor could we'll sympathize with
the farmer, for the changing shifts
of nature have slugged the working
man perhaps harder than any other
cIass; but somehow the farmer has
never been friendly enough with
Labor to warrant undue expressions
of sympathy from workingmen.
The great producing classes have
too much in common to be at war; but
the farmer has bumped his back and
growled every time Labor has an
nounced a new wage advance. Now
that the bottom has dropped out Of
com Labor has not the sympathy for
the farmer that the latter really de
serves.
Somehow we cannot forget that in
Labor's war for legislation the repre-
~entatives from rural communities
have turned their backs upon Us in
altogether too great a ratio. The
farmers condition deserves sympathy.
But the farmer does not inspire sym
pathy among other industrialists. If
he were not so darned sef-centered
we would like to give him hand-out.
But, at that, perhaps he would not
appreciate our help.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Twin City Federation of Labor
J. f. McGrath, Pres, BIG S. State.
Glynn White, Vice-Pres., 309 Stan
age Ave.
r. +. Kuster, Fin. Sec, Cos n.
Romine, Urbana.
John Tierney, Rec. Sec, 5ll L.
White.
J. L. Harding, Treas, 204 +
Church.
+. ". Shook, Guide, 81 +. Clark
Jesse Adams, Guard, 363 n. Wal
nut.
j. w. Dunn, J. c. Adams, W. H.
Langhoif, Board of Trustees.
Meets Second and Fourth Wednes-
day at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Strikes in lumber mills of Aber-
deen, Wash, ended through efforts of
Department of Labor conciliators;
workers gain wage increase Of 30
cents per day.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13
Lathers Union.

o. N. Beckett, Pres.
VIM. Betz, Fin. Sec. and Treas,
106 S. Fair.
Meets First and Third Tuesday at
Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13
Building Trades Council.

Building Trades Council.
Wallie Price, Pres.
John Roger, Vice-Pres.
j. W. Dunn. Sec. and Bus. Agent
613 w. Beardsley.
w. NJ. Sans, Sec.
Meets every Thursday at Labor
Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13
Building Laborers.

E. NJ. Smith, Pres.
|. H. Garman, Fin. Sec, sol n.
Lincoln, U.
o. Brown, Bus. Agent, 40l Boards
ley.
Meets every Tuesday at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13
Bricklayers.

Doc Ferriss, Pres.
Elmer Johnson, Fin. Sec, 21l w,
Green, U.
Meets every Tuesday over Com
mercial Bank.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13
Bakers Union.

August Schaede, Pres.
r. II. Montgomery, 104 E. Green,
L., Fin. Sec.
Meets Third Saturday at Labor
Hail.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Butchers Union.
Albert Hunt, Pres.
W j. Herman, Fin. Sec, 604l2 T..
Stoughton.
Meets Second and Fourth Thursday
at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13
Letter Carriers.

Letter idrrlcrS.
j. Z. Leonard, Pres.
Warren A. Sides Fin. Sec, 1923
Carson Drive. Phone 1856
Meets First Friday at Post Office,
c.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers.
II. A. Darsh, Pre-.
NJ. ~ McCade, Fin. Sec ITO L.
Springfield.
Meets Second aud Fourth Thursday
at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Painters and Decorators.
Wiley Burke, Pres.
X. E. Austin, Fin. Sec, BOG Draper
Meets every Monday at Labor Hall
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Geo. Vaughn, Chief.
E. C. Sabin, Fin. Sec, 3O3 S. Lynn.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13
Cigar Makers Union.

OlRar Waktrs UMOH.
John Stems, Pres.
John Dempsey, Fin. Sec, 115 S.
Race, U.
Meets Second Wednesday over 10
L. University Ave.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

JanitOrs Union.
c. NJ. Oils, Pres.
X. L. Shields, Fin. Sec, u L. Green.
Meets First and Thiid Tuesday,
Third Floor of Physics Bldg
L. OF |.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Typographical Union No. Al.
Chas, Stall, Pres.
W. II. Wright, Fin. Sec. and Treas,
206 N Race, L.
Meets First Monday at Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Cheap labor is caeapeaed labor the
world over. Manufacturers. tobacco
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13
LOCAL UNIONS AFFILIATED
WITH L. {. +. OF l..

Plasterers and Cement Finishers.
Henery Bruno, Pres.
j. w. Dunn, Fin. Sec. g. Bus. Agt.
5l3 W. Beardsley.
Meets First and Third Wednesday
at Labor Hall.
Steam and Operative Engineers.
Chas. Wilson, Pres.
Arthur Dyson, Fin. Sec, 800 n
Coler, U.
Meets Second ond Fourth Friday al
Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Transfers and Chaufeurs.
j. II .Hardwiek, Pres.
Earl Brockton, Fin. Sec, 7O2 n.
Walnut.
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
over Commercial Bank