davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-15
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Evening star., 1925-01-05

present situation IN which Frances
most friendly and patient allies find
themselves compelled to say what
they ought not to be required to say,
and to point out that country which
does not recognize it's debts cannot
look for further credit.
One of the important questions of
the Paris conference will be the
validity of the American rights under
the Dawes scheme. The legal view
here Is that Americas failure to
ratify the Versailles treaty invali-
dates her claims, but Winston
Churchill is going prepared to dis
cuss the matter with an open mind.
At the Spa conference in 1920 the
distribution of reparations was fixed
on an agreed-upon scale, and America
was not included among the beneflci-
aries, nor did she enter any claim.
Under the Dawes scheme, the scale
fixed at Spa has been preserved, and
If the American claim now put for
ward is established, that scale will
need to be modified. At present
France has received 50 per cent, Eng
land % and the rest of the European
allies the balance.
The view prevails here that the
American claim has been advanced
primarily as a bargaining counter in
regard to the debt problem as
whole.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Farmers Hamper
Census, Treating
Takers As Spies
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, January 5.-Belief
OF the farmers that the census
enumerators are either prohibition
spies or investigators of the Gov
ernment on income tax returns is
handicapping the work of the
farm census of Maryland, accord
ing to John S. Dennee, statistician
of the Department of Agriculture,
in charge of the census in the
State.
These fears on the part of the
farmers are groundless, Mr.. Dem
nee declared. He gave assurance
that no attempt is being made to
determine whether the farmers are
letting their cider become hard or
their grape juice ferment He has
taken care, he said, to hire no one
who has ever been connected with
the prohibition forces.
"Of course, others of the farm
ers, who object to giving informa-
tion about their farms, adopt the
attitude that they are responsible
to no one and it is no affair of the
Governments how they run their
farms" said Mr.. Dennee.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
PRESBYTERIANS MEET
"CRISIS" In CHURCH
Movement On to Elect None But
Fundamentalists to Next Gen
eral Assembly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 5.-A move
ment to have only fundamentalist
ministers and elders sent as commls-
sioners to the Presbyterian General
Assembly in Columbus, Ohio, next
May, has been started by eight funda-
mentalists. A letter sent by this
group to more than 1,500 other Pres
byterian ministers asks them 10 use
their influence for the election or
fundamentalists only.
This is a most important crisis
in the life of our beloved church, the
letter says Modernism is wide
spread, insidious and perplexing be-
cause it is using the language with
which the church has always been
familiar"
The signers of the letter are Rev.
DIR. Walter Duncan Buchanan, Rev.
DIR. Albert Dale Gantz, Rev. DR.. John
+. Carson and Rev. DR.. Frank r..
Simmons, all of this city; Prof. j.
Gresham Machen, Princeton; Rev. Dr..
A. Gordon Maclennen, Philadelphia;
Rev. DIR. Maitland Alexander, Pitts
burgh, and Rev. DR.. Ford c. Ottman,
Stamford, Conn.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
BRITISH TO INSIST
DEBTORS PAY PART
Will Demand Enough to Cover
Own Obligation, Edi-
tor Says.
BY A. G. GARDINER,

BY Radio TO The Star
LONDON, January 5.-The new year
opens with the political world absorb
ed in the question of debts.
The Franco-American episode on the
subject has created enormous interest
here and the attitude taken by Amer
lea is approved in all quarters. 1t
is agreed that this has brought the
matter out of the clouds of evasion
down to the bed rock question, Does
France intend to honor her debts to
the allies?" And it clears the decks
for the conference to open Monday at
Paris at which Winston Churchill will
represent the British interests.
British Stand Defined.
Tt is understood that Mr.. Churchill
will have no. new proposals to make.
The British position has been defined
clearly and is not likely to be modi-
fed. Great Britain originally was
prepared for the cancellation of the
war debts, but that is impossible. Her
present position stands thus: She
has lent f2,0O O0,00O,0O0 sterling to her
European allies and has borrowed
roughly f1,000 100000 of America. On
this 3,0O0,0O0,000 she is paying an in
terest of f1O0,000,000 annually, repre-
senting an income tax of two shillngs
on a pound.
She is paying interest and redemp-
tton money to her creditor nation, but
she had not received a penny from
her debtor nations. If the latter had
paid in full, England would be re-
ceiving f10O,0O0,000 annually. That
is recognized as impossible and
England is prepared to cut by two
thirds the allies Indebtedness, but
she cannot forego the remaining third
to cover her own Indebtedness to
America which was incurred not on
her own behalf, but on behalf of her
European allies.
Modification Limit Set.
1t is estimated that the payments
by England to America. should be
met by contributions of f10,000,000
from Germany and 100000 from
the allies. No party in the country
is prepared to consider any moditi
cation of these generous terms which
still would leave the British tax
payers carrying a net annual burden
of more than 100000, 900 in respect to
the money loaned the allies.
In reply to the suggestion of NJ.
C1ementel, the finance minister Of
France, that the allies bear the debts
according to their capacity to pay. it
is pointed out that if France imposed
taxation on the scale of British tax
alton, her capacity to meet a rea-
SonaDIe proportion OF ner liabilities
would not be doubted, and the posi-
tion of the franc would be much
less vulnerable.
The real root of the trouble is the
failure of French statesmen to clear
the public mind of the French people
of its illusions and to insist on the
cold facts that borrowing is a fatal
substitute for taxation in national
finance, and that in the end, public
;s.& E H. to Nf, =,
wealth.
Not long ago, an eminent French
statesman was asked by his British
hostess, when will you French
statesmen tell your people the truth?"
He shrugged his shoulders and re-
piled, "Jamais" (Never.)
In that incident is the clue to the
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf is not we'll stocked
without bottle of Tonsiline, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve sudden case of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is Tom
shines special mission. 1t is made for
that-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. Tonsiline is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy. 1t is sold in
every State in the Union. You H
will need Tonsiline one of Ex
these days, or some night when "A
the drug store is closed-better n
keep a bottle handy at home. 4
1UlNSlLlNE Sore Throat RenaedysS
Evening star., 1925-01-05
What the World
Broadcasts to You!

Paris Temps
"All Paris is ringing with praise of
Marchand's marvellous work
Berlin Deutsche-
"Marchand is a master of his subject"
N. Y Telegram
"When Marchand appeared on the
platform. the audience stood up. -.
and broke loose in a storm of applause"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15

The Arts and Crafts department
will meet Monday afternoon October
18th with Mrs. R. E. Pratt.
Mrs. L. Scheffler of Kahlotus Wis
tied her parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Hunt a few days this week.
Misses Leone Skeen and Genevieve
Craver spent the week end at the
Craver home in Walla Walla.
Mrs. G. Fl. Shanafelt entertained
the Entire Nous club Tuesday. Mrs.
F. +. Beste won the honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Chipperfeld
motored up from Plymouth Sunday
and spent the day with friends.
Stanley Graham and family moved
from the Liebee addition to the Cope
land house in the Garden Tracts.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will hold cooked food sale at the
Economy store, Saturday, October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Lohins of
Yakima spent Sunday with Mrs.
L.ohin's sister Mrs. Harvey M. White.
Arthur Sinms who has been a
guest at the A. E. Wilmert home,
left yesterday for his home at Enum-
claw.
Mr., and Mrs. G.. E. Hunt returned
from Kelso last week and will spend
the winter at their home on Wash
ington street.
The M. E. Ladies Aid will hold a
bazaar and rummage sale in the
building adjoining the City Dray Line
office on Saturday, December 5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15

The Bridge club was entertained
by Mrs. E. H. Sherk yesterday at the
home of Mrs. H. R. Vibber. High
score was held by Mrs. R. E. Pratt.
I. N. Mueller, M. M. Moulton, Mr..
Clark, Rev. Nelson Cole, Phil G. War
mock and Mayor Leibee motored to
Freewater and saw the football game
Friday.
Paul DuSair came up from Port
land and spent few days at home.
Mrs. L. F. Semon and baby son
came home Sunday from the Pasco
hospital.
j. Willard left the last of the week
for his home in Arkansas after visit
with his sister Mrs. E. L. Baxter.
It was their first meeting for over
thirty-three years.
Mrs. Robert Heron of Yakima,
was week end guest at the McKain
home. Accompanied by Mrs. McKain
and Mrs. A. C. Durbin she drove to
Touchet Monday.
Charles Conway was brought from
the Pasco hospital the first of the
week. He is improving, but is a very
sick man and will be confined to his
bed for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Paulsen of Grand
view were overnight guests at the
home of Mrs. Harvey M. White Sun
day. They left Monday to make their
home in Spokane.
Mrs. C. w. Bushnell and daughter,
Agnes, and Miss Edna Keene, of
Prosser were visitors in town Sat
urday. Miss Bushnell is teaching in
Outlook, and Miss Keene in Prosesr.
George and Louise Albrecht drove
to Spokane Saturday accompanied by
Miss just as far as Ritzville. They
returned home Sunday, accompanied
by William Glassford of Spokane and
Miss Just.
Miss Bonnie Love and Mrs. Lillian
Smith motored from Spokane Friday
and spent the week end in town. Miss
Love visited at the home of her un-
Gle, H. E. Huntington and Mrs. Smith
with Mrs. Lydia Hess.
Mrs. C. M. Bartlett left last night
for Miles City, Montana, where she
will visit with relatives. After a short
stay there she will leave for Mime
apolis whare she and her son "Bills'
will spend the winter at her old home.
Mrs. E. C. Tweet and Mrs. M. M.
Moulton gave a bridge luncheon
Thursday afternoon. The decorations
used were autumn flowers from the
Tweet gardens. Five tables were in
play, honors going to Mrs. L. r.
Johnson.
Z. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Story, ~of
Arlington, Oregon visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Carpenter,
last week. Accompanied by Mrs. Car
penter they drove to Spokane and
spent few days with relatives, re-
turning home last night.
The Modern Literature department
met Monday afternoon with the lead
er Mrs. III. G. Schmidt. The program
consisted of a review by Mrs. T.
M. Keene of the novel "The Wan
dering Nympt," by Margaret Kenne-
dy, and reading of the play, "Ile" by
O'Neill, by Mrs. R. @. Macmahon and
Mrs. E. C. Tweet. This was followed
by a general discussion of both num-
bers. Refreshments were served by
| the hostess
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15
n W. Payne drove to Walla

urs T. w. Payne drove to Walla
Walla today.
Mrs. Rose Carr was over from
posco Tuesday.
M M. Moulton was in Spokane the
arst Of the week.
Miss Lillian Bunnell is at Clarks-
ton this week.
Harry Conway has been in Port
,ond part of the week.
Com Israel of Yakima visited at
.ha Fred Berry home this week.
N d. Church made business trip
s. 8 snokane the last Of the week.
Mrs. G. w. King spent Wednesday
4, pasco with her son and family.
The M. E. Ladies Aid will hold
cooked food sale Saturday, October
II.
porn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lin
.oln Of Spokane, son Friday, Oc-
tober 9.
Mrs II. H. Peter and daughter
1eanetta have been sick with ton
silitis this week.
Mrs. j. P. Miller is in San Fran
.;sco. having been called there by the
death of her father.
Mrs. R. McUeverty, of Seattle,
baa been visiting friends in Kenne-
wick the past week. :
Mrs. Charles Furbush spent the
..aet end with her sister Mrs. w. w.
.pr;ca, She was en- route from Spo-
Kane to California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15
LITTLE STORIES. OF THE WEEK


The Horticulture club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. A. III. F. Wat
kins. The rooms were gay with Hal
loween decorations. Mrs. McCleverty
of Seattle, house guest of Mrs.
Macmahon was guest. Delicious re-
freshments Were served by the hos
tess.
The PEG. held the first meeting
of the season Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. R. H. Holcombe. After the
business session Mrs. j. H. Siegfried
gave detailed account of the state
convention held last June at Olym-
pia, which she had attended as del
egate. A social hour followed during
which refreshments We're served.
The annual thank-offering meeting
Of the Missionary society of the Con-
gregational church was held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of : Mrs.
L. j. Aldrich. Mrs. A. C. Hart had
charge of the program, which con-
sisted of musical selections and read
ings and the opening of the mite
boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Banta returned
Sunday from a two-months vacation.
They spent two weeks in Spokane
and the rest of the time at the Little
Pend O'Reille lakes. They had their
car and a camping outfit and lived
part of the time in their tent and
part time in cabins. They report a
wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins received a
telephone call from Marie this morn
ing saying that Floyd had just I'M
dergone an operation on his spine.
Floyd went to the Deaconess hos
pital in Spokane several weeks ago
and has been under the care of Drs.
Eichenberg and Sangworthy, who
performed the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Carpenter had
as breakfast guests Saturday, their
son Edmond and family, Judge Nc
Donald and Mrs. M. Warmer, all of
Newport. The party were returning
from Vancouver where they had been
delegates to the Grand Lodge of the
K. P. and Pythian Sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Laird were
guests of her sister Mrs. w. w. Price
last week. They were pioneer resi-
dents of Kennewick, Mr.. Laird being
one of the representatives of the Ho-
yer Land Co., twenty years ago. They
have been living in Seattle but ex-
pect to move to California this win
ter.
On Friday night of this week there
will be a meeting of Scout leaders,
committeeman and all interested in
Scout work in this community and
representation from Pasco at the
commercial club rooms here. The
meeting is scheduled for 1880 and
E. R. B. Parkinson will be on hand
to take charge. Doughnuts and cider
will be served at the close.
Miss Esther L. Buchanan of Seattle
and Mr.. William A. Macdonald of
Tacoma were married at 1880 Mon
day evening at the home of the
brides parents near Kennewick. On
ly the immediate relatives of the
bride. were present, the ring cere-
mony being used and after the we'd
ding bountiful dinner was served
Nh. Macdonald is engaged in the
mercantile business in Tacoma and
Miss Buchanan has been bookkeeper
in Seattle for number of years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15

Mrs. H. III. Flesher is in Paseo to-
day to meet the president OF the
Washington State Federation of Wo-
mans clubs, Mrs. H. Z. Maltby, who
is a guest Of the Pasco club today.
Mrs. Harold Symonds of Pasoo,
visited her father ]. F. Perry, We'd
nesday. - "~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15

DIR. c. ID. Hopper left Sunday for
st. Paul to attend the interstate
clinic. From there he will go to his
old home in Iowa to finish some bus
ness matters and on his return home
will spend some time at the Mayo
clinic at Rochester. He expects to be
back by November LIST.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-15

w re want to this page with good newsy items ever
5. w week. You can help When you know an item 4
local interest tell about personally by phone
well appreciate it. The phone number is One Doube-One
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30

be change in rates within a short
time. They point out that the 30
day term begins upon the date Of
the decree and that the exceptions
of he petitioners were not filed with
in that time.
They also maintain that the facts
asked for by the petitioners are all
set forth in the decree and that it
is not the function of the commits
sion to find other facts separate and
apart from it's decision as such
course might Introduce eXtraneous
matters prejudicial to the rights of
other parties. On the other hand
IL they were only to find the facts
asked for by the petitioners there
would be strong possibility that
other facts taken into consideration
by the commission I'm making their
findings would not be presented
The Public Utilities Commission
was represented by Chairman
Charles f. Quincy and by Deputy
Attorney General Sanford L. Fogg
of Augusta. Attorney Charles H.
Blachford of Portland, general So
licitor for the Maine Central Rail-
road Company, represented the petit
TONERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
WGY-schenectady, N. r. General
Electric Company, 100 Kilocycles
$50 Meters, Eastern Standard Time
To Observe Christian
EndeavOr Day at
Penney Memorial

Next Sunday marks another great
step in the history of Christian En-
deavor and it is well for the Endeav-
orers of this city to present a pro-
gram for the day that will long be
remembered. With this end in view,
the societies Of Kennebec county are
invited to meet with the Augusta
group Sunday, Feb. 1, 1925. At 5
o'clock in the afternoon the Endeav-
orers will gather at the United Bap-
list church for a social hour, at
which q lunch will be served. Then
the usual G. e. prayer meeting will
follow at $50.
D. Saunders Patterson will be the
leader. The whole evening service
OF the church will be given over to
the young people at 7.3O. The pres
ident OF the local society will pre-
SIDE and Prof. H. L. Newman of COL
by college will be the speaker. He
will be assisted by a number Of the
college boys. who will sing. This
should DO a meeting that every En-.
deavorer will want to attend and a
cordial invitation is extended to ali
friends Of Christian Endeavor or
anyone interested in the training of
our young people in the service of
christ and the Church"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-30
Seth Williams -
Officers Installed
BY Mrs. Ladd

The installation of Seth Williams
National Relief Corps. No. 96. off,
cers-elect was held Wednesday aft
ernoon at G. A. r. hall. Mrs. Abbie
j. Ladd Of Fairfield, department
president, was the installing officer.
Mrs. Priest, president of +. P. Pratt
Corps of Fairfield. was conductor.
Officers-elect installed: Margaret
A. Hartman. president: Octavia
Cony, senior vice president: Emma
Jones, treasurer: Addie Gay. chap
lain; Mrs. Sturdy, guard: Lena Sew
cry, conductor: color guard. Ivy Col
gan. Alice Pierpont. Florence Lit
tlefeld. Elizabeth Kilgore; Sarah
Stetson. patriotic instructor: Mary
Fletcher. press correspondent: as
sistant conductor. Carlyn Carey; as
sistant guard. Eliza Dickson; dele
gate to convention, Emma Jones:
alternate, Beatrice JondEo.
Margaret Hartman and Alice
Pierpont were appointed delegates to
the Anericanization meeting; Octa-
via Cony and Beatrice Jondro, alter
mates.
After the installation remarks
were made by Mrs. I.add and visit
ing members, also there was a short
program in honor of William Nc
kinley, whose birthday comes on
January 20. A baked bean supper
was served.