davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11

beauty. grace and good health.
The debutante SLOUGH seeming
ly consists in standing squarely
on ones heels. causing the abdo-
men to slightly protrude, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11

|" HERE Is still . quaint, old.
fashioned illusion that a girl
marries "the man Of her
choice"
But, every girl knows that q
husband IL just one Of the wed
ding presents-like the alad-bowl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11

ANSWERS.
To yesterdays questiOns.
General John Sullivan Wa
taken prisoner by the Hritish at
the Battle Of Long Island in ITS.
2JThA Count de Ste Gernaaine.
who claimed to have the elixir Of
life. died about 1880.
3-The Mosque Of Soleiman.
Contantinople, was begun in 1850.
4-MachiaVelh's treatise THE
Prince" was completed in 1913.
+Pindar, greatest Greek lyric
poet, was born about 622 B. c.
and died 443 b. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was 4sa1ti discovered
by Pinzon?
2-when did the first great
flood in st. Petersburg occur?
3 When were the LindiSfarne
Gospels written?
when did Crown Prince
Rudolph OF Austria kin himself?
-Wh1n did the dalrnios Of
Japan cedo their lands 70 the
Mikado?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
By Maria Jeritza,
Prinla Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One Of the
Most Beautiful Women
nj khA nav

OF the Day
IN ADS and fashions come and
go each season-in fact
- almost daily. The woman
Of individuality chooses those that
are worthwhile from the stand
point Of beauty, suitability and
health. She then cleverly adapts
these to her own type and charm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11

II he is the quiet, home-loving
sort, who can't be pried out of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08
SENATE @. KS
INTERIM BILL
AMENDMENT

After a compromise that restored
much of the strength of the original
bill, the State Senate late Thursday
passed the interim committee bill for
reorganization of state departments.
OPPOSITION melted away after
series of conferences held during the
day to iron out some of the differ
ences between the embattled forces
and when the final vote was taken
only eight members voted against
it, while SO voted for it.
End Bitter Fight.
The vote brought to close one of
the bitterest fights in years. For
three days opponents of the plan, led
| by Senator A. j. Rockne and a group
of Farmer-Labor members, had bonn
/ barded the bill with amendments, and
the tide of victory had ebbed and
flowed all day Wednesday with the
shifting of a single wavering vote.
Not until an armistice was called
Thursday morning to permit the
holding of series of conferences be-
tween leaders of the opposing forces,
did prospect of an early peace APP
pear. Compromise amendments
agreed on in these conferences and
submitted to. the Senate later in the
day removed most of the opposition
and prepared the way for passage of
bill.
Senator George Nordlin, ST. Paul,
made last minute effort to defeat
the bill. But most of his Farmer
Labor colleagues deserted him and
4 only eight senators were willing to be
recorded as voting against the bill
sought by Governor Christensen as
means of bringing about economy
in the conduct of state affairs.
How They Voted.
4 Those who voted against the bill
on the final roll call were:
Boylan, Buckler, Devoid, Hagen
son, Lund, NORM, j. w. Nelson and
Nordlin.
Those who voted for passage were
Adams, Ahles, Arens, Bessette
Bonniwell, Bridgeman, Brooks, Cam.
eron, Carley, Cashel, Cliff, Diesen
Denegre, Dwyer, Tickling, Frisch
Furlow, Gemmill Gillian, Hansen
Hausler, Illsley, Jackson, johnson
Just, Kelson, Landry, Larson, Lee
Lennon, Mackenzie, Madigan, Mem
mer, Millette, w. Nelson, Orr, Peder
:, son, E. P. Peterson, N. Peterson, Put
nam, Ribenack, Rockne, Romberg
Rosenmier, Schmechel, Serline, Slet
] ten, Solberg, Sorenson, Stevens, G
!, H. Sullivan, j. D. Sullivan, Sweet
Thoe, Thwing, Turnham, Wahlund
and Zamboni.
3 Senator Sherman w. Child, a sup
porter of the plan, was absent OF
T account of illness and did not vote.
. Compromise Plan.
e The compromise plan that pre-
e pared the way for passage of the bill
e included:
!. Agreement by Senator Rockne an
his associate to accept Senator Mac
Kenzie's amendment, which in eff
feet restores to the Governor contro
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08
New Entrance Tests

More and more the leaders in
higher education are thinking that
possibly their tests to de ternine an
applicants desirability as student
should depend not so much upon what
he knews as upon his capacity to
attain knowledge.
Capable leadership is the great need
of the age. It is well to think of this
in examining the youth of the land
who come before college entrance
boards.
If colleges succeed in training the
young men and the young, women of
the land how to reason things out,
they will be doing a great service.
There must be limitations, of course,
as to whom to admit to an institu-
ton of higher learning. But the pro-
cess should not be to arbitrary, and
vision, leadership, capacity should be
considered of Importance equal to book
knowledge gained in the preparatory
schools. The average boy can learn
"Ommes Gallia divisa est in parties
tres" etc. But that boy who under.
stands what Caesar meant when he
said that all Gaul was divided into
three parts has something worth
while to offer as a qualification fol
entrance into the realm of higher
education.-Decatur Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08
PAYS TO USE SEWING
MACHINE ATTACHMENTS

Women are not mechanically minded
as a rule, and they seem to think that
plain stitching by machine is about
all they can manage; the box of at
tachments looks too mysterious even
to be Investigated. Now anyone can
learn to use the attachments.
Binder, hemmer, tucker and rufflel
all stand ready to Tighten the labor
of making clothes. Don't think, how
ever, that all one needs is to remove
the presser foot, screw on the at
tachments and do perfect work. But
a little practice and careful following
of directions given in the book that
comes with the machine will very
soon enable one to do good work in
a minimum of time.
Wide hens or narrow may be made
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08
I3IEa


over state departments, which the De-
void amendment put under the exc
cutive council.
Agreement by administration lead
ers to except Board of Control from
supervision of the executive council
or commission of administration, the
amendment urged by Senator Rock
ne.
DECISION to require approval of the
central financial control body through
a system of pre-audits before expen.
ditures can be made.
Finance Plan Changed.
AS originally introduced the bill
provided for commission of admin
istration and finance, which was tt
serve as central financial contro
agency, supervising expenditures Of
all State departments and directly
responsible to the Governor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08
TO GRADUATE CLASS
IN NEW "U' STADIUM

If present plans mature, approx
mately 1000 University of Minnesota
seniors will receive diplomas in June
at the first open air commencement
exercises ever held at the institution.
The regents acted favorably on re-
port of the functions committee re-
commencing that commencement exer-
cises be held in the new Memorial
Stadium.
President Coffman explained that
the Armory provides seats for only
a fraction of those who wish to see
the graduation exercises. In some
years it has been impossible even to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08
Stensvad's Garage
Radios
uto Accessories Exide Batteries

without basting or even turning and
more even than if made without the
attachments; binding may be put on
a raw edge with one journey through
the machine instead of the basting
stitching, turning and creasin, re-
basting, stitching once more and final
ly removal of basting. Yards and
yards of ruffles may be gathered
knowing that every inch will be equal
ly full. :.
Once one is accustomed to handling
these labor-saving devices, all sorts
of new uses become apparent. Fol-
instance, very good limitations OF
French seams may be made with the
use of the hemmer. Lace can be
gathered and sewed on all in one
operation.-Clara M. Brown, home
economics division, University Farm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08

admit all the relatives of the stu
dents who came to Minneapolis to
see the graduation ceremony. This
will be done away with by the OUT
door plan.
Minnesota will follow the example
of other institutions by issuing two
kinds of tickets, one for the Stadium,
of which an unlimited number can be
issued, and one admitting to the Ar
mory, to which the exercises will be
moved in case of rain. Parents and
immediate relatives will be given the
preference in distribution of the Ar
mory tickets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08
Stop Child's Cough
0uick--Io-day

Before it has a chance to develop
into Group or something dangerous,
get right after that cough of your
child's. No use to dose with ordinary
cough syIups. At once give Kemp'S
Balsam-a fine fashioned tried and
proven medicine safe for children. it
heals the throat and prevents the cold
from going through the whole system
Only 80 cents at all stores.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08

The Lake Benton schools have been
closed this week on account of 'f1u"
about one hundred having. developed
it, is said
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08

Children thrive better on love, but
this should be paternal, not calf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-08

A kind face is a beautiful face.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-10
Crooks Now Prey on Aliens
k Awaiting Chance In Canada
To Enter j. S. Unlawfully

By Staff Correspondent, international
Labor News Service.
Montreal -Bootlegging of aliens
into the United States is being carried
on to an extent that constitutes an
international scandal. Nobody re-
grets this more than Canadian-born
workers who are not subject to the
United States quota law The Ottowa
and Washington governments have
entered into agreement for co-opera-
tive effort to suppress the smuggling
of goods across the border; there is
need of a similar agreement with re-
spect to the immigration traffic.
Latterly, the business has developed
parasites who prey on the aliens. One
method is for a couple of crooks to
undertake to deliver two or three
aliens across the border for $50 a
head. They take their victims for an
automobile ride, and after reaching a
secluded spot near the border turn
them adrift, at pistol point if neces-
sary. This is a fairly safe game, be-
cause if the aliens seek legal redress
in the Canadian courts they will queer
their chances of ever getting into the
United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-10
Labor Voices Heartfelt Sorrow
at La Follette's Passing, While
Newspapers Shed Fake Tears

full financial and corporation infiu-
ence, which was exerted to the fullest
extent to destroy his usefulness to
the people and the nation.
"In spite of all this, Robert M. La
Toilette kept steadily to his course,
year in and year out, until the prof
iteers, food, land, oil and railroad
gamblers, financial pirates of Wall
street, labor baiters and labor skin
ners, crooks, no matter how high
their social and political standing, and,
most unspeakable of all, the kept
press, hated and feared even the
mention of this great mans name.
every malefactor in the country
breathed sigh of relief when he
learned of his death, while on the
other hand every man and woman
who loves democracy, equality of op-
portunity, who loves home, education
and American ideals, and all those
ready to make any sacrifice to pre-
serve our American institutions, hu-
man liberty and the right to enjoy
the abundance the Creator provided
for us will mourn this great patriot
as if near and dear relative had
passed to the Great Beyond"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-10
SMALL" BAKE SHOPS
Now Reap Reward For Aid
ing Big Shop Bosses

Chicago.-Small bake shops are
reaping their reward for aiding large
bakery establishments in a war
against employees in this industry.
The owners of these shops were
friendly to the union-smashing policy
of their large competitors. The latter
have been merged into coast-to-
coast combination while the little fei-
lows are on the outside. They have
been deserted by those whom they
served. The various units of the new
supertrust maintain their names for
trade reasons, but they are agreed on
opposition to the organized bakers.
The leading anti-union unit of the
new trust is the Ward Baking Com
pany.
The chief corporations of the new
trust are the Ward Baking Company,
the General Baking Company and the
Continental baking corporation. The
latter alone controls 120 plants and
expects to do total business of
$100,000,000 this year, or about one
tenth of the nations total baking.
''The character of the bread indus
try has been changing very rapidly in
recent years." says the Bakers Jour
nal Automatic machinery has been
introduced to care for most of the
processes done by hand for years and
it will probably not be long before
no one touches the bread from the
time the dough is mixed until it is
placed in the wagon. This makes the
work easier, but it also dispenses with
the labor of many men and greatly
reduces the need for skilled workers" I"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-10
LA TOILETTE
Always Defender of Peo.
pies Rights, G0mpers
Said

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, D. C.-Samuel Com
pers, late president of the American
Federation of Labor, paid the follow
ing tribute to Senator Robert M. La
Toilette few weeks before his
(Gomperso death:
"For 80 years Senator La Toilette
has led the struggle for better gov
ernment. AS the governor of Wiscon-
sin he reyolutionized conditions for
the better in that state, and then be-
gan successful fight to eliminate
reactionary senators from that state.
In the United States senate he has
been persistent defender of the peo-
pies rights and bitter foe of the
reactionaries, who, like the Bourbons,
resent all changes that would re-
dound to the benefit of the great
masses of the people"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-10
INCREASE
Freight Rates to Help Rail.
roads, is Scheme of
Coolidge

BY International Labor News Service
Washington, d. C.-Labor, organ of
the railroad unions. says in the cur
rent issue:
'An effort is being made in admin
istration circles to induce the inter
state commerce commission to in
crease freight rates in the Northwest.
'1n statement sent out by one Of
the numerous organizations repre-
senting big business in Washington,
it is stated that mot even the admin
istration can dictate to the inter
state commerce commission, but the
admins stration can create an "atmos-
phere.''
IF the administration succeeds, it
is predicted by railroad financiers that
the Northwestern roads, particularly
the ST. Paul, will see the end Of their
troubles.
'There is powerful element among
the bond and stockholders of the st.
Paul which is opposed to the reor-
ganization plan formulated by Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. and the National City
Bank.
''These protestants insist that the
bankers want to freeze out the small
investors before the |. C. C. can grant
an increase in rates.
$50 that they argue that no reor-
ganization should be attempted until
the |. C. c. has had a chance to act.
George E. Roosevelt, of Roosevelt
& Son, of New York, is leading this
faction.
"He declares that unless the gov
ernment comes to the relief of the
Northwestern roads by sharp freight
rate increases, ruin faces thousands
of stockholders and bondholders OF
these railroads, as well as shippers
who are entirely dependent upon
them'"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-10
Ohio Labor Denounces Judges Who Seek
To Destroy Right Of Collective Bargaining

the right of effective voluntary asso-
ciation," but it does not propose to
abandon any degree Of that right. In
fact, the official Ohio labor declara-
tion constitutes a direct and open
challenge in these words
If judicial decree, by the stroke
of pen, is to hold that an agreement
between the members of trade union
and an employer which provides that
none but members of the union will
be employed, is illegal and null and
void, then labor, the trade union
movement, which has been the fore
most force in preserving and defend
ing the wage earners' rights guar
anteed by the constitution, will find
a way to protect itself
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-10
Hostile Courts Are Held
Foes of Industrial Peace

in federal legislation, and by the
countrys constructive-m minded public
leaders"
The declaration goes on to point out
the public approval of collective bar
gaining and then brings clearly to
light a most important and crucial
point:
"It is only through such methods
and the relationship they establish
that the principles and practice of
self-government can be applied to the
solution of those human problems
constantly arising in industry in the
same manner as the principles and
practice of democracy are employed
by free men for their self govern
ment as citizens of the community
and the nation"
Ruling is Called Clearly Hostile
What Ohio labor thinks of the court
and the decision is fearlessly set forth
in this paragraph:
''The substance and effect, the evil
dent intent of the decision, could not
have been more clearly stated if the
judicial opinion had been written by
those attorneys employed by anti
union employers for the purpose of
making trade unionism impossible
and of devising ways and means by
which the wage earners' right to col
lective bargaining could be nullified
through the application of legal quib-
ble."
Labor further says the decision ''is
in violation of the spirit, purpose and
intent of our basic American institu-
tions" and sis in violation of every
concept of equality of rights and op-
portunities between free men"-a de-
cision (which properly belongs in the
company of those handed down by
British courts during the medieval
period" and ga mockery of human
right won by the founders of oul
country"
Labor Will Defend Rights
Ohio labor declares to the public
that this decision is "a direct blow to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-10
MINERS RESIST
Hundreds of Dispossess
Suits in West Virginia

By international Labor News Service.
Indianapolis, Ind-W West Virginia
miners who are members of the
United Mine Workers of America are
resisting the illegal methods by coal
operators and others in the matter of
prosecuting miners and evicting them
from their home.
Counsel for some $50 miners at
Wellsburg, w. Va, and vicinity who
were served with dispossess notices
by the various coal operators in that
section demanded separate trials for
their clients, and Judge j B. Somer-
vile, of the circuit court, granted the
petition. The defendants wish to pre-
sent their own separate cases for the
consideration of jury.
The Pittsburgh Coal Company
brought most of the dispossess suits.
1t is estimated that at least 5000
talesmen will be required to hear the
various cases.
The suits are set for an early hear
ing
Cphcrrrno Fny. Tho D~oce
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-10
Poses as United States Officer

A pleasant spoken man put up at a
leading Montreal hotel and posed as
United States immigration officer
He collected various sums from vari-
Gus aliens on the assurance that he
would arrange their passage to the
United Stats. His career only ended
in Jail because the hotel management
tumbled to his game.
Recently the United States officials
took 20 men from one train at the
border. All were provided with Amer
ican-made clothes and American iden-
tifcation certificates, supplied by alien
runners. Numerous foreign-born citi-
zents of the United States who want
to get their relatives into the United
States, come to Canada and hand
their identification cards to said rela-
tives Then they write to their city
clerk for new cards, saying they have
lost the original.
Aliens Becoming Wary
The entrance of crooks into this
business, collecting money under false
pretenses, is tending to make aliens
wary and thus reduce the traffic. But
many Europeans still come to Canada
under the impression that they can
legally secure entrance into the
United States sooner than by waiting
their possible turn on the other side.
This is not the case.
United States immigration officials
here have applications sufficient to fill
the whole quota allowed entrance
through eastern Canadian parts for
the whole immigration year beginning
July /, 1925. And aliens resident in
Canada for some time have better
chance Of being approved than new
arrivals from Europe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-07-10
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT

by vi ILN wi. w
Cincinnati, Judges who seek
to destroy collective bargaining and
thus place labor at disadvantage are
characterized as menace to the de.
velopment of peaceful methods for the
adjustment of industrial differences
and disputes" in broadcast statement
just issued to the trade union move
ments by the Ohio State Federation
of Labor over the signature of it's
officers and executive board members.
This striking declaration was called
forth by the necessity of arousing a
public understanding of the decision
of the Cuyahoga court of appeals in
the Cleveland street car case and the
refusal of the state supreme court to
review that decision
The court, in this case, declared
that a trade union agreement, calling
for exclusive employment of union
men was against public policy.
Contract is Held Void and Illegal
The court said:
Contracts by which an employer
agrees to employ only union labor
are contrary to public policy when
they take in an entire industry of any
considerable proportions in a COM
munity SO that they operate generally
in that community to prevent or seri-
ously deter craftsmen from working
at their craft or workmen from OBJ
tanning employment under favorable
conditions without joining union.
And such was the contract here, and
it must necessarily be held to be in
conflict with the public policy of our
law, and illegal and void"
Ohio trade unionists are aroused
over the decision. They look upon
it as a. severe blow at trade unionism
and the freedom of action of workers
to protect their rights and interests
and to work for their advancement.
Decision Violates Public Policy
''The action taken by both courts y
said the federation's protest and
warning, "is in fragrant violation of
public policy as it has been expressed