davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-17
OREGON SCHOOL LAW
ARGUM MENTS RESUMED
U. S. Supreme Court Hears Counsel
in Appeals From Compulsory
Education Decision.

Oral argument was resumed today
in the Supreme Court in the appeals
brought by Oregon to have sustained
its law, which would require children
between the ages of and Is to attend
schools conducted by the State.
Counsel for the State again en-
phasiZed the contention advanced yes
terday that the police powers of the
State were equally as potent in mat
ters of education as those of morals
and health, and insisted that private
and parochial schools could be con-
Quoted under the new law in teach
ing children before or after they had
completed the graded public schools.
High efficiency of the public schools
of the State was asserted. and the
court was told that it should respect
the decision of the people at the polls
in adopting the new law.
Counsel for the Society of the Sis
ters of the Holy Names of Jesus and
Mary and of the Hill Military Acad-
emy based their arguments largely
upon the ground that the new law
would be confscatory and would de-
prive those who are conducting pTi-
vate and parochial schools, as well
as parents within the State, of the
liberties and rights guaranteed by
the Constitution.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
MINE PAY PARLEY
IS CALLED FUTILE
Illinois Operators Say Atti
tude of Men PrecIudes
Efforts to Cut Wages.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March IA
meeting today of bituminous coal op-
orators of Ohio, Western Pennsylva
MIA, Indiana and Illinois. forming. the
central competitive field, was con-
tingent upon participation by dele
gates from Illinois. The meeting was
called by Ohio operators to discuss
a downward revision of the wage
scale.
Scale committees of Ohio. Western
Pennsylvania and Indiana operators
associations held a preliminary ses-
sion yesterday. at which organiza
ton was completed. but because of
absence of Illinois representatives,
no business was attempted. 1t was
decided to meet again today. provid-
ed Illinois delegates arrived.
There was no assurance that the
Illinois operators would be repre-
sented. Reports were that they do
not consider the time opportune for
wage reductions.
The present agreement was sign ed
in Jacksonville, Fla, in February,
1924. 1t expires in 1927.
Union fields throughout the coun-
try follow the scale fixed by the
central field, which calls for $3.50 a
day for common labor. Cutters work
more. Competition of uon-union
mines. which pay approximately so
per cent lower than the union wage,
has forced a majority of the Gnion
operators to close their mines.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY.
Catholics Cite Success in Rural
Districts, Government in Cities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STRASBOURG, France, March II.
Conflicting claims are made regard
ing the extent Of the Catholic school
strike which was called throughout
-Alsace by the Bishop of Strasbourg
in protest against the Herriot gov
ernment's institution of intercon-
fessional or religiously neutral
schools.
The Catholic newspapers and au-
thorities say it was a great success,
while the Socialists term 1t failure.
The strike was called for only one
day, yesterday, in the country and
for three days at Colmar, where it is
continuing.
The Catholic newspapers assert that
IN the country the movement was from
so to 80 per cent effective. and that in
some villages not a single pupil attend
ed. The governmental newspapers point
to the smaller percentage Of abstentions
ir the cities, which the Catholics admit
The latter, however, say that from so to
60 per cent of all the Catholic school
children in AlSaCe observed the strike
The Journal de Lest, a moderate Re
publican organ, says the Catholic au-
thorities have shown the government
they are very influential, but warns
them that many families were disturbed
py the defiance of civil authority, which
they considered a bad example for the
children.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Continued from First Page.)
to $1.3S, while his old wheat at $2.05 a
little while ago was down to S1.54,
with the end not in sight.
Collapse of the theory of a world
shortage of grain was given as the
reason for the dropping out OF the
bottom of the market. Every great
grain exchange in the world today
saw the same collapse.
Cutten still Hopeful.
Even when the crash reached it's
bottom, little support showed itself,
with every one apparently on the
selling side so far as big execution
of orders went.
Still Arthur W. Cutten, the great
bull leader, held out with his theory
that the market should rule at high
prices. He claimed as the crash came
that he still was holding his
wheat and staying with the bull side
of the market. Other leaders, who
previously broadcast opinions that
the market at S2.05 was not exces-
sive, had no statements to make with
the crash at hand.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
HERR|OT OD|SCUSS.
RELIGIOUS PROBLEM.
Interpolation PIanred on
School Strike and Letter
of Catholic PreIates.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 17.-The religious
question is to come before the Cham
Der of Deputies this afternoon. Dep
uty Cazals has given notice of an in
terpellation on the cardinals and
Gals call declaration of war" but
in view of the press of other business
before the House. it is underst ood
that Premier Herriot will ask that
the debate on the Interpolation be
adjourned until Thursday or Friday.
At the same time he is expected to
make a statement both on the letter
and on the strike of pupils called in
Alsace by the Bishop of Strassburg
in protest against the institution of
religiously neutral schools.
The latest reports concerning the
strike say that while it was generally
effective in the villages and rural dis
tricts, 1t was unsuccessful in the
towns. Nowhere was it 4 source of
disturbance.
The bill giving women the vote in
the city elections is being debated in
the chamber this morning, but 1T is
not likely to come to a vote in the
time allotted, and thus will probably
fail of passage before the municipal
elections in May.
AS some II 200, 900 woman voters are
affected, the question is one of con-
siderable political Importance, par
ticularly since delegates from the city
councils form a large part of the
electoral colleges which choose the
Senators, and the opposition is known
TO be planning a strong campaign to
increase it's representation in the Sem
ate at the next partial renewal of that
body.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
KILLS HIMSELF.

Walter C. Carroll. 56 years old. of
Glen Echo. Md, patient at the Chevy
Chase Sanitarium. was found dead
this morning by DR.. B. r. Logic in his
room at the institution, having ended
his life with dose of poisonous acid.
Carroll procured the acid from the
room of another patient
Coroner hewitt gave certificate Of
suicide
Evening star., 1925-03-17

wage scale is too high" Mr.. Miller
said, many of our mines can't op-
crate. but while the miners continue
to say they will not consider reduc-
tion, conferences are useless. Amy re-
duction of the scale must result from
mutual agreement of miners and op-
orators"
Evening star., 1925-03-17
hot !,
&og8S!/

ERANKFURTERs are almost an
II American pastime-every-
body's fsvorite. But did you
ever think how much less you'd
like them without that delicious,
succulent spreading of Gulden's
mustard all over the top7 Boyl
It's Gulden's that makes a hot
dog a hot dog.
If you stop your Gulden-
spreading at frankfurters, how
ever, you are losing half the rel
ish you might have from your
food. Try it tonight on a big
juicy hot steak-or on hot roast
beef, pork chops or fish.
There's a bottle of Gulden's at
home in your kitchen. Every
housewife has it. Bring 1t to
the table. Use it on whatever you
have for dinner. You'll never
start a meal without it ag ain.
Send for our ed7et, "Hop to cot
Steak, ard Why" Charles GnldeTI. Inc.
Ip p I9l FIf-nkffh Street hPtr York
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Make Record of PARKWAY

The District Commissioners today
made a formal record on the books
of the District surveyor of the park
way in the vicinity of Foundry
Branch, which was given to the city
by Mrs. Anne Archbold
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Tnfallible Philatelist Dieo.

CHARLOTTENBURG G Germ n y
March 17.-Max Thier. widely known
authority on postage stamps. died
here today, aged IS. He was popu-
larly known as the 'infallible phi
latelist," and collectors all over the
world sent specimens to him for
examination and expert opinion.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HILLSBORO, ILL.,, March 17.-Coal
operators of Illinois will not attend
the Cleveland conference, Rice Miller,
president of the Illinois Coal Oper-
ators' Association, said this morning
We are about at the end of the rope,"
he added, but see no use in attend
ing the conference in view of the at
titude of the miners, especially Presi-
dent Lewis"
The Illinois operators feel that the
Evening star., 1925-03-17
GETS JAIL SENTENCE,
Max Thompson Confesses to Pass
ing 10 Worthless Checks

Max Thompson, arrested for passing
lV worthless checks, to which he plead
guilty In Police Court today, was SEN
fenced to 80 days in jail on each count.
According to Detective Howard Yer
million, and admitted by counsel for the
defense, Thompson had been arrested
several times before on similar charges
and sent to Jail.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
WET GOODS CONDEMN ED.

In directing the condemnation of
a large quantity of alleged intoxi
cants and paraphernalia seized by
prohibition agents, Justice Hitz of
the District Supreme Court today Or
dered that the denatured alcohol in
the consignment be reserved for use
in mechanical and scientific purposes.
The copper and metal containers
seized are to be turned over to Mt
Alto Hospital. Whatever remains is
to be salvaged and sold, the proceeds
being converted into the Treasury.
The United States MARSHAL has 90
days in which to complete the dis
position of the condemned goods. As
sistant United States Attorney Col
Inns has charge of the condemnation
Of such goods.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Sportswomen of England are wear
ing high instead of low collars.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
SCHURMAN, MINISTER
TO CHINA, NAMED
ENVOY TO GERMANY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-17
PRAYERS AND CARNIVAL
MINGLE ON FETE DAY
OF IRELAND'S SAINT

(continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-17

California expects to produce a cot
ton crop this year that will bring be-
tween 100000 and S6,000,000.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

estimates say there are 31O,OOO,0OO
cubic miles of water in the ocean
Evening star., 1925-03-17
WHEAT COLLAPSES
IN SEMI-PANIC
IN ALL MARKETS

Continued from First Page.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
THE ORIGIN OF TIE N
Had to Hump Himself 90 Make a
living Said BInts.

Had to Hump Himself 10 Make q
living Said BInts.
II was quite interested to read a
statement, made In an address the
other day by a distinguished authority,
that the camel is not OF Asiatic origin.
but entirely American" said the pro.
fessor.
indeed" said little Binks. well.
now, that is interesting"
YES" said the professor. "He
showed by means Of a series Of pio-
lures of skeletons which his party
had dug up while making excavations
in Wyoming the development of the
animal. They ran from a camel about
the size Of a rabbit having four toes
instead of two, and absolutely devoid
of anything like a hump, up to larger
specimens Of a later period, the most
abundant of which was a long-legged,
long-necked camel about the size ard
general build of an antelope. All the
camel characteristics were present
except some later developments OF
changing environment"
Extraordinary" said little Binks.
docs he account for the hump?"
mot according to the reports I
have seer in the papers," replied the
professor. 81 don't believe that a
be accounted for"
HOh, / don't know" said little
Binks Maybe the original camel was
like the rest Of us"
I'm what respect, sir?" demanded
the professor. gazing colby at Little
Binks over his eyeglasses.
why. he had to hump himself 20
make a living" said littSa RSaks,
Cleekly.-Life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
o NAN IN HIS
INFINITE VARIETY
Coed Writes as the Spirit
Has Moved Her.

There may be q lot Of them over at
the University Of California, and there
probably are, but / KNOW Of ONE gay
young coed who certainly knows about
men.
Just listen to her:
"Once upon a time ! thought ] I'M
derstood Man, and could marry one
with one hand tied behind me and my
eyes shut
"But ] haYe discovered:
'Tf you fatter a man, 1t frightens
him to death.
III you permit him to make love to
you. he soon tires of you.
sIf you don't he is offended from the
start.
IF you agree with him on everything
you soon cease to interest him.
"If you don't you lease to charm
him.
IF you don't believe all he tells you'
he thinks you are a cynic.
eff you do, he thinks you are a fool.
IF you wear gay colors and rough
and startling hats. he h~esitates to take
you out.
IF you wear a little brown toque
and a tailored suit, he takes you OUT
but gazes all evening at some other
woman in gay colors.
IF you are Jealous Of him, he can't
endure you.
IF you are not he can't understand
you.
III you share in his gayeties n ap-
prove Of his smoking, he VOWS you are
leading him to the devil.
III you disapprove of his gayeties
and urge him to give up smoking, you
are driving him to the devil. ID
'Tf you are affectionate he soon tires
Of your kisses and seeks consolation ID
some other woman's.
III you are a sweet, old-fashioned
clInging vine, he doubts # you have
n brains.
IF you are modern, advanced In
dependent, he doubts If you have scru-
pies or a heart.
III you are cute and boyish, ne
longs for q soulmate.
eff you are brilliant, he longs fcr q
playmate.
sIf you are temperamental and pc-
etlc. he longs for a helpmate.
And all the time he's falling in love
with you he's trying to make you into
what you are not. e We're or never
Will be. :
"Ncw, please do not ask me how !
discovered all these things about Man"
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
a More Practical Way.

It was the dreamy nour when the
Christmas dinner, having been eaten,
was doing it's best to digest itself and
the girls were talking Id the hIshed
tones appropriate to the occasion.
i've just heard Of a new charm to
toll whether any one loves you, and II
SO, who it. is.'s whispered Elsie.
What is it?" queried Sophie, alb
sently lingering her E diamond
ring.
well, you take four or five chest
nuts, name them each after some man
you know. and then put them on the
stove, and the first one that pops Is
the one that loves you"
Him." said Sophie. 81 know a bet
ter way than that"
do your"
"Yes, indeed. BY my plan you take
one particular man. place him on the
sofa in the parlor. sit t,ose to him
with the light a little iow, and look
into his eyes. And then, if he doesn't
pop. you'll know it's time to change
the mar on the sofa" +
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
PUTTING on poa in Missouri.

When we hear a young strut who is
Just fresh from college trying to
spread on dog" by the use of great
jaw smashing words we are always
reminded of a young fellow with
whom we attended school in the
Southwest. After belonging to a de-
batting society for a few weeks in q
v~oeiferous style he followed the
speech of an opponent with the fol-
lowing remarks: Gentlemen and
Ladies': 1 do not come before you
with the eloquence and o~ratorical
powers of a Demosthenes or Cicero,
but / do come as a mere stoodent of
Warnit Grove Academy, and will say
that the argument of my dishonorable
opponent was simply ridiculous, pre-
%posterous and Observation-Disclosures
the Camden Point Bee.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
A Lost Opportunity.

Small boys are not always as SIM
pathetic as their relatives wish. but.
or the other HAND. they are seldom as
heartless as they sometimes appear.
why are you crying SC. Tommy r
inquired one of the boys aunts. who
found her small nephew seated on the
doorstep lifting up his voice in loud
walls.
@The b-baaby fell d-downstairs!"
Numbered Tommy.
"Oh. that's too bad" said the aunt,
stepping over him and opening the
door. Il do hope the little dear wasn't
much hurt!"
"S-she's only hurt a littlel" walled
Tommy. "But Dorothy s,saw her fall,
while I'd gone to the g-grocery! 1
ssee anything!"-Youth's Com
panion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
Luke-How did the horse stealin'
records of Dick and Toby compared
Pretended In q tie.
The Nerdlct.

Fetch the body" ordered the fore
man of a Texas coroner's jury.
The body was laid before them.
The jury made a careful examination
and questioned the attending surgeon
'eWhar was he shot?"
Square through the heart"
"Dead in the centre o. the hearth"
fright in the CENTRE"
who shot him?"
"Jake Daniels"
A dozen witnesses declared that
Jake fired the shot and Jake himself
admitted 1t. The fury consulted softly
for some time.
well, gentlemen OF the Jury" sad
the coroner, what's your verdict?"
~Waal, Jedge," answered the fore
man, we've come to the conclusion
that Jake Daniels is the dandiest shot
lin these parts-and don't you
forget it."-Chfcago Inter Ocean.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
Chineae Palaces Cheap

Hard times and the rising cost OF
living are having a mournful enect
upon survivors Of the late imperial
house Of China. Princely mansions
and royal Manchu heiriooms are free
Iy being offered on the market with
only a mild response. Owing to finan-
ciai pressure, Prince Tsai Tao, uncle
Of the boy ex-emperor. Hsun Tung,
has disposed Of his palace and exten-
sive grounds In the north city toAa
foreigner for a sum reported as $780,
coo Mex-about $4,000 in American
N That price Is remarkably low.
Prince .Tsai Hsun, another uncle Of
the deposed young monarch. has sold
his residence to a foreigner and sew
eral other palaces are to be had from
Manchu princes who either need the
money or are afraid that a radical
change in the government may bring
about the ~confscation Of their prop
critics.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
Wasting Time.

A colored man vas brought before
a police judge, charged with stealing
chickens. He pleaded guilty and re-
ceived sentence, when the judge asked
how 1t was that he managed to LIT
those chickens right under the window
Of the owners house when there was
a dog in the yard.
Tilt wouldn't be no use. Judge"
said the man, "to try to 'splain dis
thing to o. at all. Ef you was to try
1t you like as not would get yer hide
full of shot an get nc Chickens
nuther. IF yo' want to engage in any
racality, Judge, yo' better stick to de
bench, whar you am familiar
Youths Companion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
A Great Scheme

care there many snakes in this re-
gionY" asked a tourist.
"Well-p'tu Yes" replied Gap
johnson Of Rumpus Ridge. "Some
feIlers raise 'em for use at picnics-
They promote matrimony right
sharply"
How is that"
"If a Teller has been keeping com
pany with a girl. or for that matter.
a gent with an old maids about so
long. she goes to the snake-man and
pays him. He turns a mes Of snakes
loose at the next picnic, and directly
a1l over the place you e girls and
old maids jumping right into young
feIlers' and older gents arms, a-hol.
lerin', Save me, RoyI' and so forth.
And about the next thing you know
they're married."-Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
Administrators Sale Of Lands

By virtue of an order ofthe Orphans Court
of the County of Monmouth made on the
Thirtieth day of July, 1925, the subscriber, the
Administrator of the Estate of William Ia
remba deceased, will on the Fifth daytof Septem-
Der, I9a5 at One o'clock daylight Saving
Timel IN the afternoon, sell at public sale up
on the premises, all those two certain lots.
tracts or parcels of land and premises hereinaf-
ter particularly described, situate, lying and be-
ing in the Township now Borough of Freehold,
ia the County OF Monmouth and State Of New
Jersey, being Lots Numbers Seventy-eight and
Seveuty-nine on map entitled "Planf of lots be-
longing to Thomas A. Ward, William McDer-
mott and William McDernott, Jr., Freehold.
N, j., end described together as follows, viz;
Beginhiugat a point in the northerlysslde Of
Stokes Street which point is one hundred and
thirty feet westerly from the nortb-wes'erly
corner Of Stokes and William Streets, thence
III westerly and along the northerly side If
Stokes Street eighty feet, thence T2l northeast
erly and at right angles with Stokes Street one
hundred and Fifty feet, thence [3l southeasterly
and parallel with Stokes Street eighty feet.
thence l4l southwesterly and parallel with the
secoad course one hundred and fifty feet to
he place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to William
Zaremba by Andrew J. G. StokeA and wife by
deed dated January 50, I91Iaud recorded in
the m County Clerks Office in Book
8o5 of Deeds. Page $50, &c
FREEHOLD TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator of William Zaremba, deceased.
au56-5t l3o lines $40 ISL
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
THE POETS MISSION.
TO Hit the Spot, Must Dish Up Glad,
Amusing Bot.

Amusing Rot.
The youthful bard, with flowing
hair, whose life is free from pain and
care, is always singing OF despair,
and dead mems bones; he likes to
wall of Lost IGNORES, and stranded
ships on rocky shores, and graves Ger
which the March wind roars and
shrieks and means. But when the
bard is old and fat. and has no hair
beneath his hat, he cuts out all such
stuff as that-his song is gay; he
finds that chunks of rhythmic gloom,
that touch the graveyard and the
tomb, the passing bell. and death and
doom, don't often pay. For people
in this world below are anxious to
forget their woe; they'd think of love,
and fame, and dough. and things like
those; when they're in need Of extra
grief they'll send away and buy a
sheaf; they'll surely never find relief
in poets throes. And SO the bard
who'd hit the spot must dish up glad,
amusing rot, and leave the verse with
sorrow fraught to laureats; and II
with humble themes he toys, and
makes an optimistic noises and harps
on jamborees and Joys, to fame he
skatesl-Walt Mason. in Washington
Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
ANATOMY FOR BEGINNERS.
Legs Useful, But Take Up Valuable
Space n Automobiles.

Space IN AutomopHeS.
Proceeding in a southerly direction
from the torso. we have the hips, use.
full for padding the legs. The legs
hold up the body, and are sometimes
used in walking. but when riding in
automobiles they take up valuable
space which otherwise might be en-
ployed to better advantage.
Attached to the legs ore the feet.
Some varieties of feet are cold. Some
people are born with cold feet, others
acquire cold feet, and still others have
cold feet thrust upon them.
The surface Of the body is covered
with c~uticle, which either hangs in
graceful loops or is stretched tightly
from bone to bone.
On the face it is known as the COM
plexion, and is used extensively for
commercial purposes by d~er,natolo-
gists, painters and decorators.
Between the cuticle and the bones
are the muscles. which hold the bones
together and prevent them from fall
ing out and iittering up the sidewalks
as we walk along.
Packed neatly and yet compactly in
side the body are the heart, the liver,
and the lungs: also the gall, which in
Americans is abnormally large.
These organs are used occasionally
by the people who own them. but
their real purpose is 20 furnish SUR
geons a iying.-Lippincott's.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
Heard scmethino.

One summer evening a miller was
leaning V e his garden gate. facing
the road. enjoying his pipe, when a
conceited young farmer happened to
be passing, The miller. in a friendly
tone, said:
Good evening, George"
Il didn't speak" said George, gruff-
ly.
"Ch," said the miller. Il thought
you did; but it must have been your
ear Tapping"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-06
His Stronn Point.

A beautiful young girl and her
mother were discussing the eternal
marriage question.
well, there's Charles Adams"
murmured the mother, thoughtfully,
after a long pause.
Charles Adamsi" sneered the girl.
He is old. he is ugly, he is mean, he
is a coward. Charles Adams! Why.
he has, nothing in the world to recon-
mend him except his wealth."
"You forget his heart disease" said
the mother softly.