davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

eyes! it's all gone"
no NOT close your eyes and
~ think that health, free mo.
ton and strength are gone from
you forever! 1t Is not so. You
can get rid OF your rheumatism
by building up your blood power.
1t is fact that rheumatism
means blood poverty" II is a
fact with tho increase Of red
cells in your blood, impurities
are destroyed. IL Is q fact that
SIS. will help Nature build
these red.blood-cells! S.S.S. is
one OF the most powerful blood
cleansers in existence. It's re.
suits in thousands Of rheumatic
cases have been nothing short of
amazing! The medicinal irigre-
dents Of S.S.S. are purely vege.
table. This is very important to
remember! What can BIO more
inspiring, more wonderful than
20 see the shackles Of pain re-
leased from your struggling
body. swellIngs, lingering pains.
stiffness OF joints and muscles
NIL disappear: your stomach
made strong: your face pink
with the old sweetheart glow,
your blood enriched and your
checks moro plump as they used
to be. You can do III Take
S,S.S,, the great destroyer OF
rheumatic impurities.
M 3, 2. 8. II nold AZ all good drug
-% stores In two siros. The larger
QER siro 10 more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05

The residence structure. feet
wide az ono end. IL feet at the
other. and about 80 feet long. was
built by X. y. wnrk, for Ealc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
D.. c,

outrage to women and has also &C.
corded them the right to sit on juries.
All of these considerations have an
effect on legislation affecting housing
and upon the standards of living, and
also upon taxes, which have risen
somewhat alarmingly. The per
capita debt of Norway in 1914 was
about $50 kroner and has increased
since about 400 per cent. AS an ex-
ample of the ultra advanced ideas
prevailing in some spheres of life,
divorce may be procured by mutual
consent, or by either party proving
drunkenness or wasteful eXtrava-
gance.
About per cent of the births
are illegitimate, but the birth rate is
comparatively low. Public schools
are free, education is universal and
compulsory. There is practically no
illiteracy. In the towns school chill
dren are given free dental treatment.
Norway has adopted old-age pensions,
which are also extended to invalids,
widows and children, and the govern.
ment has expended millions of dollars
in unemployment aid.
But while constantly alert to rem
edy defects in housing, or minor in
fractions of the golden rule. Norway
also has adopted and is carrying for
ward extensive work in harbor i'm
provements, water power development
and railroad transportation. These
are vast constructive enterprises.
Energy and intelligence are being en-
ployed in these undertakings and it
now appears probable that Norway in
the coming decade may progress as
much as in some past periods of a
century, and that approach to ideal
housing conditions will be one of the
achievements most vigorously fos-
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
HOUSING CRISIS MET
WITH BIG SUCCESS
IN NORWAY TOWNS

Continued from Thirteenth PageD
including, for instance, an example of
a timber church of the 18th century.
rms Is the only collection of the kind
L nave ever seen in Europe
Todays standards of home construc-
ton or housing progress are not re-
Strlcted by the routine of centuries or
any ponderous inertia of a decadent
ar1stocracy. Norway is now one of
the most democratic countries in
Europe. The government is a CON
stftutional hereditary monarchy, with
a parliamentary system. The King
ordinarily takes little active part in
the government and lives without
ceremony. In 1913 a wave of radical.
ism swept over Norway, which was
reflected in the elections. The cleo
ton last Fall, however, followed the
trend in England and the United
States and was more conservative, so
that the government now might be
termed liberal rather than radical.
Norway was the first sovereign Euro
pean state to grant parliamentary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
NAMED BY COOLIDGE.
J. C. Nichols to Attend Paris
Building Congress.

Jesse Clyde Nichols of Kansas City,
Mo. director of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards, known
for his advocacy of beauty in the
laying out of residential subdivisions,
has been appointed by President
Coolidge as one of nine Americans
to represent the United States at the
Fourth International Congress of the
Building Industry and Public Works
meeting in Paris on invitation of the
French government June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

longs to the street railways and not
to the steam railways. The steam
roads built private rights of way and
should be protected on these private
rights of way, but the street railways
spent money on street widening.
paving, and are entitled to the motor
coach business For the railroads to at
tempt to say that the public should
not have the use of motor coaches
between two cities like Lowell and
Boston seems to me to be absolutely
ridiculous. Furthermore, if such "a
motor coach business is to be devel-
oped, the street railways, which here
toiore operated electric cars on such
routes, should have the franchise to
DO the motor coach business.
Experience VS.. Dividends.
Any other decision would be abso
lutely unfair, and ! believe the courts
would look upon the same as a con-
fscation Of the street railway com
pany's business. If our steam rail
roads are wise. they will build up
their freight business and study the
possibilities of air transportation in
stead of fussing with such motor
coach transportation as logically be-
longs TO the street railways.
l always hesitate to advise in these
columns the purchase of any security,
especially securities in a new field
Usually the first people to go into
new line of business lose money Some
50 per cent of new corporations go
through a reorganization. Although
the early investors perform a real
service in breaking the trail, thew
usually get experience rather than
dividends.
Would Warn Investors.
On the other hand. l do feel that
clients may be justified in going into
certain companies with friends who
they know as honest men and who
know the motor coach business. The
companies which control the great
motor coach transportation business
IN New York, Chicago. ST. Louis and
other cities should have a bright fu-
ture. OF course. the great oppor-
tunlty is to purchase the securities of
street railway companies which are
now slumbering as street railways,
but which still have a chance to ac-
qulre or inherit this great industry.
Money is still plentiful and cheap.
With general business as reflected by
the Babson chart at per cent above
normal, and fundamental conditions
sound, there is no good reason WHY
bus transportation should not develop
rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
BABSON SEES AUTO
COACH EXPANSION
Economist Thinks Railroads
Must Depend More and
More on Freight.
BY ROGER w. BABSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass. April
25.-Without doubt busses have come
to stay. The motor coach is fast be-
coming a definite and logical link in
our transportation systems, both
urban and interurban. For railroads.
street railways or aristocratic COM
muntieS to attempt TO stop the deVel-
opment Of motor coach travel is like
attempting to sweep back the ocean
with a broom. Efficiency. comfort and
speed are all in favor of the motor
coach or bus, as ii is commonly called,
and the sooner communities realize it
the better for all concerned. When
a stream of water is dashing down q
hill it is far better to dig a channel
and control this stream within safe
limits than 10 attempt to dam its
flow. If Holland had not followed
this policy it would today be barren
marsh instead of a fertile garden.
Freight to Save Railroads.
This does not mean that railroads
or street railways will cease to funC.
ton. As the electric light did not put
the gas companies out of business,
so the motor coach will not neces-
sarlly make the steam roads or the
street railways valueless. | say nee
ossariy' because there may not be
company which does not adopt motor
coach transportation. l am bullish
on steam railroads because they are
the natural transporteTs of freight,
which has always been their great
source of income. In fact. il is now
sort of a deathbed repentance to see
these steam railroads fighting for
passenger service which they have
stated all along was carried at a loss.
The railroads have nothing to worry
about if they will tend to their freight
business and develop it and get a
proper charge for carrying it on.
Moves to Expedite Freight.
Many interurban and other street
railways will ultimately become an
adjunct of the steam roads for carry
ing perishable freight. Owing to the
great congestion in the freight yards
of the steam railroads, it is much
more practical to take fruit. vege-
tables, meats and other perishable
goods by trolley, which is practically
door-to-door delivery, than by steam
roads. The street railway tracks in
many of our cities will be used to
shunt freight cars from the steam
roads into the factories. department
stores, and other buildings through
out the city. Both steam roads and
up-to-date electric roads can continue
to exist. but it will be through CO.
operation in the development of
freight, each handling what it can
best handle and getting paid a rate
Suthclent to take care of the invest
ment.
Sees Sweeping Traffic Changes.
When it comes to passenger bust.
ness, within the next twenty-five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
Sees Sweeping Traffic Changes.

When it comes to passenger bust
ness, within the next twenty-five
years 80 per cent of the passengers
of this country will be carried either
by motor coach or by air. We are
fast approaching the time when we
will reach a peak in the number OF
people carried on rails. When this
peak is finally reached, the decline
will be very rapid.
Now the motor coach business be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

the of environment that be depended
values. Surrounded by beautiful educational
with natural of miles of
minutes of downtown section
and large lots. desirable healthy place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
Kitchen

We have this al-important great surprise for
the LADIES; Planned, e9upped and arranged with the
thought that If the maid fails up need
With these facilities is in the
form of play. (See them 0' 49, - - W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

invite special attention to woodwork. Inspect
Note the smooth finished that
can be toned to any desired being any
imperfections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
@'Bedchambers''

There three in AT thoughtfully arranged. Ample
placing furniture Each
lated and attractively decorated ' 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
Price, $3.50

On terms that will relieve the burden OF
high rent paying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
Price, $3.50

On terms that will relieve the burden of
high rent paying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
Bathroom

all bedchambers. Equipped completely and
ventilated outside
provement the customary airshaft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
E D c. E M O O r
BY CHARLES S. ROBB

DICTURE to yourself your ideal Of what
suburban community should be. Then visit
Edgemoor and you will find that ideal. That is
the way of Edgemoor view the country club
district where we've made homes
Ten years ago engaged in the real estate bust
here familiar with the suburban development
of that time and made careful study of the potential
ties of certain districts, for | seeking home.
Ny study of the situation caused to choose home
site in EDGEWOOD, later to be known EDGEMOOR.
In EDGEMOOR, we like point to friends in the
city, have plenty OF flesh air for growing bodies and
clean environment for growing minds in a completely
developed community, combining the best features of
the city and suburbs.
We take pride in saying that EDGEMOOR has set a
high standard for suburban communities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
"NOTICE"
Electric Fixture Equipment''

quality ordinarily expected expensive houses.
Provided addition
receptacle attachments in each room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

Location
9th and Girard NE.
Overlooking Univ ersity
Grounds.
Take Michigan Avenue
car TO eth and Monroe. walk
north to Girard Street. or
phone for auto.
Main SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
Steel Construction

Wherever practical steel supports used,
avoiding irregular settlement and assuring pcrma-
nent satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
This Was Made Possible
"Plastering''

Don't with inspection of the finished house
Look those the and will find nothing but
seasoned lahs being used. This important
practically eliminates shrinking and cracking of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
Brickwork

laid properly nd
cement. exterior waterproofng.
with a extending
period of 40 employing union labor only.
Examine 1t carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
Floors

- inch oak carefully laid subfoor paned Isanded
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
Closets

roomy. carefully proportional thoughully placed.
one to each room. in addition to hall.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Outside the theatrical agency Miss GLADYS
Nightshade and Miss Evelyn Fungus are having
a heart-to-heart talk. Gladys has all the SVEN
notices Mr. Woolcott gave her cutched to her
breast. Evelyn has notices but she has her
personality Listen what Gladys is saying;
my dear, she says to me, after the hrst NUMBER
was that your sweetie? | thought you had
date with stagehandr Let her try 10 high hat
me again and III give her what forE
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-12
Bv HENRY WOOD

GENEVA. Dec. I2.-Thc Turkish
delegation s eleventh hour hope of
securing French support for their
position in the Mosul mandate dis
pute before the League of Nations
council, was shattered today when
the Turkish envoy at Paris. Fethi
Bey. tc'egraphed the Turkish for
cign minister delegate Fcthi Bev
here. that the latter proposed trip
TO Paris would be useless.
Fethi Bcv was understood to
have been informed by Premier
BRAND that it would be impossible
for France to interfere in the situa.
tion.
BRAND is reported to have told
the Partisan cnvov that France was
sufficiently occupied with her own
Syrian problems and that as Britain
had not intcrfcrcd with the French
III Syria, France could not well in
tcrfcrc III Mosul. Anyway. accord
ing to the reports, he informed
Fcthi Bev that Franco and Britain
were pursuing common policy in
the near east. which. it was indicat-
cd. would render the desired inter
VcnGon ont of the question.
The Turks manifcstlv have seen
the handwriting on the wall in the
form of stiffer attitude by the
British toward them in the wake
Of stronger pro British sentiment
IN the council as Il result of the re.
pert of Turkish dcportations of Mo,
sui Christians. The Turks realize.
too. that the council is only DELAY
ing II decision adverse to them. so
as to enable the Turks to negotiate
with the British for peaceful solu,
tion meantime. The terms of such
settlement, however, are placed
higher by the British than they
would have been week ago before
the Laidoner report turncd the tide
toward the British.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-12
CANALS WILL
BE DRY SOON
FOR 5 DAYS

Residents Of Ell Centro are re-
minded by Superintendent Nc
Kibben of the water depart
ment. that there will be no wa
ter in the canals Of the Imper-
ial Irrigation district for five
days, commencing next Tues
day, and that every effort
should be made to conserve the
supply on hand during that per-
iod.
While there will be no necess-
ity for putting the city on wa
ter rations, the superintendent
advises folks who have lawns
to sprinkle or cars to wash, that
they should take care of these
matters tomorrow or Monday.
in order that there may be no
unnecessary drain on the re-
serve supply at the city pump
ing plant.
There will be an ample sup
ply for the ordinary days con-
sumption, but it should be borne
in mind, McKibben states, that
serious fire will make heavy
drain on the supply and it is to
guard against any shortage that
care is advocated in using wa
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-12
v ILL., GALL
CONFERENCE
.OF M T|0NS
Russia, Germany and 9th
er Powers Are Invited
to Join in Deliberations
WILL MARK NEW ERA
League Is Taking Steps
to Cope With New War
Cloud Over MOsul Row
BY HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
GENEVA, Dec. 1.-The United
States was invited this afternoon
by the League of Nations council to
share in the work of framing an
arms conference under league aus
pices for next year.
This invitation followed council
ratification of similar requests to
Russia, Germany and group of
lesser nations to sit with ten coun-
ell members on the disarmament
conference preparation commission,
which will convene here February
-.
The conference, intended to mark
a new stage in delimitation Of land
ornaments, is planned as sequel
to the security work accomplished
at Locarno. The agreements enter
ed into at Locarno were formally
registered with the league by the
signatories today in keeping with
the league policy of having interna-
tional agreements recorded openly in
Geneva.
Action on Mosul Row
While the armament situation
took more concrete form, with agree
ment on program of procedure, ne
gotlations were also proceeding to-
ward banisling the potential war
threat contained in the MOsul man
date dispute. The Turks had found
themselves baked in their attempt
to get France to intervene and there
appeared many signs that the lea
que council is preparing pro Brit
ish decision on the dispute, allow
ing the Turks time, however, to get
from the British conditions of oper-
alton i'll a friendly spirit before an
arbitrary award is made by the
council.
An effort to meet President Cool
idgc's views III favor of separate
land and naval conferences failed
when the council decided unanimous
ly that military, naval and aerial
aspects should be considered in pre-
pairing fo rthc parley. Representa-
tlVes of France, Japan and Italy
announced that their governments
could not consider separating these
phases.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-12
LIGHTS MATTRESS.
BURNS TO DEATH,
IN TRACY BASTILE'

TRACY, Calf, Dee. 12.-George
Sullivan, %, of Denver, burned him.
self to death in the city jail here
last night by ripping apart and set
ting fire to the mattress on his
bed.
Sullivan was, held on Il felony
charge of stealing an automobile
and had been brooding over his pre-
dicament. \ deputy sheriff who
tried to rescue him was burned
about the face and hands.
Officers believe Sullivan to have
been first offender, His trial was
scheduled for this morning.
The Jail was gutted by the flames
Sullivan was the only prisoner and
could easily have been saved had
not Il Chinaman mistaken his erie,
for those of dope or liquor Graz
ed man.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-12
GEORGIA COLLEGIANS
WILL PLAY WITH MEYERS

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 12.-Wal
ter Goodwin, star Georgia Tech
guard, and Red Barron, former Tech
captain. have been signed to play
football for the same team which
Ernie Nevers. Stanford fullback,
will captain in Florida next year.
The team, which is being financ-
ed by Jacksonville, Fla, capitalists,
will meet Oranges Chicago Bears
in that city, January ?. Other
gangs were to be played in Atlanta,
Miami, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
According to "Pup' Phillips, To-
cal football coach who is represent
ing Jacksonville capitalists in fl
nancing the team, contracts to play
in New York and other cities are
being arranged for Nevers' team.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-12

the smartness of modern social
attire, Nellie ''came to the
party" dressed as he would
have been at a Maine barn
dance. He wore a gray silk
negligee shirt, open at the
throat with no tie; dark brown
pants and trinity blacked shoes.
A huge silver elephant pin
adorned the right side of the
shirt, while a mammoth gold
watch chain, Enthusiastically
hooked into a button hole, led
into a side pocket to. a heavy,
serviceable timepiece.
He put the music into the
corners" and tapped out the
time with his toe. Everyone
Joined in the dance with Mr..
and Mrs. Ford gracefully lead
ing. ,s, .,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-12
Suspend Church
Meets at Night

All regular services at Ell Gen.
tro's churches will be suspend
ed tomorrow night for the con-
gregations to join in the union
meeting at the State Street
Christian church where high
school girl reserves will con-
duct their annual Christmas
candle light service at 7 o'clock.
The candle light service is
one of great beauty, and will
be made more impressive by a
fine musical program which has
been arranged under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Evalena Moore,
high school advisor. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-12
Nab STEP-FATHER
ASB0Y'S HEAD IS
FOUND; SEEK KIN

STEPHENNILLE Texas, Dec. -.
Identification of a head found in
a lonely fire damaged farm house
near here rs that of Is, rnic Conley
today has led TO the arrest of Con-
ley's stcpfather, +. NJ. Snow, 46.
and an investigation into the dis
appearance of the boys mother,
Mrs. G. NJ. Snow, and his grand
mother, Mrs. S. A. Old.
Snow is charged with murder in
connection with the boys death.
The two women have been missing
since November 81. it became
known today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-12
| MITCHELL IDEAS
| NOT WORTH MUCH.
WITNESS ASSERTS
BY United Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, Dee. 12.-Col
William Mitchell's survey and re-
concentrations for the defense of
the Hawaiian Islands contributed
nothing to already existing war
plans, Major L. J. McNair, former
general staff officer, declared in the
court martial trial today.
'Some points that Mitchell re
commended McNair said. "were
very good. But, on the whole, his
recommendations did not merit
lengthy consideration.
McNair believed Mitchell placed
altogether too much emphasis on
the Importance of airplanes in the
Hawaiian defense. The Hawaiian
airways are not as easily Travelled
us Mitchell reported, he said
McNair introduced all of the Ha-
waiian war plans. which were in
spected by the court. Because of
their confidential nature they were
not placed in the record.
He pointed out. however, that
plans included an adequate sched-
ule for air defense which had been
formulated before MitchelPs visit.
Mitchell has charged that no
aerial defense had been planned and
that Hawaii was defcnseless from
an air attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-12
STANFORD PLAYER
ACCEPTS $4,000
POSITION AS PRO
Ernie Nevers to Captain
Jacksonville Team, to
Play Grange Eleven.

by United Press Leased Wire
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. 12.-News that Ernie Nevers,
Stanford fullback and football cap
tain, picked as an all-American
player, had turned professional was
greeted with commendation by stu
dents and officials here today.
''There s one sure thing-he II
not be Il flop was the expression
of one admirer.
Nevers accepted a $4,000 offer
to captain the Jacksonville, Fla,
professional team, and leaves Satur-
day, but will return to college and
complete his work.
Will Pay Mortgage
The popular player sees in the
professional football offer only an
opportunity to repay his parents
for the sacrifices they made to put
him through school and his first
money will "pav off mortgage"
on the family ranch near Santa
Rosa, he said.
Nevers and his team will play
against "Red' Grange and the
Chicago Bears at Jacksonville on
January as the first contest.