davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01


Built on Brotherly Love.
Brotherly love builded a gigantic
organization for John F. and Horace
E. Dodge, founders of Dodge Broth
ers, Inc.
Both were born at Niles. Mich,
and from earliest boyhood these
brothers remained inseparable. From
that day in Niles, when in their
fathers machine shop they con-
structed the first bicycle ever seen
in their home town, until the death
of both mne, in 1920, the brothers
were the closest of chums and bust
ness associates.
They came to Detroit in the early
eighties and struggled through years
of poverty. First they worked in
boiler factory, then they entered the
employ of the Canadian Typograph
Co. at Windsor, Ontario, and from
this connection was born Dodge
Brothers, Inc. For two years they
manufactured the Evans and Dodge
Bicycle. In 1901 they opened a ma
chine shop, employing II hands, in
Detroit. At the time of their deaths,
10 years later, more than $4,000 men
were employed here.
The first Dodge factory was built
in 1910 and became the nucleus of
the mammoth automobile plant in
VOWED in the sale rumors of today.
Worked with Ford.
The first contract of Dodge Brothers
in the automobile world came in 1902
and there followed years in which
the Dodges manufactured many of
thep arts for the Ford Motor Co,
and the brothers came into possess
sion of large block of Ford Motor
Co. stock. In the Summer of 1919
John and Horace Dodge sold their
Ford holdings to Henry and Edsel
Ford for nearly S25, 5000.
During the interim the stock had
Melted millions in dividends.
Until the last, Horace was the
plant superintendent and manufac-
turer and John the business head
Horace Dodges estate was APP
praised at $37,1S6,5SS and that of
John Dodge at S36,942,727.
This share and share alike" policy
that motivated the Dodge brothers
throughout their lives was exempli-
fed in the control of Dodge Brothers.
Inc. Each brother held so per cent
of the stock
No stock of Dodge Brothers ever
has passed from the Dodge families,
according to attorneys connected
with the estate.
In the settlement effected with
John Duval Dodge, son of John F.
Dodge, who was cut off under the
will\ with $3.50 a month, Dodge
Brothers, Inc, stock was not af-
fected, attorneys said a cash
settlement for $1,50O,00O was made
with young Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
BIC FEES ALLOWED
TO JUDGES FRIEND
English Admits Beneficiary
Had Not Practiced General
ly as Lawyer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April Federal
Judge George Washington English was
again before the congressional COM
mittee, charged with recommending as
to his Impeachment, today. He spent
seven hours in the witness chair yes
terday, combating testimony that he
was tyrannical and oppressive while
on the bench. and responsible for ir-
regular handling of bankruptcy funds
He made some denials and sought to
explain or justify many of the pieces
or evidence the prosecution had pre-
scented against him in six days
Examination by Representative Ira
O. Hersey of Maine brought out today
that c. B. Thomas, formerly Judge
EnSllsh's referee in bankruptcy and a
friend OF quarter of a century, prac-
ticed before the Judge in a patent in
frIngement case decided in favor Of
Thomas client.
No General Practice.
Had he ever had any general prac-
tce prior TO that" asked Hersey.
Not that / know Of" answered the
Judge
But he got a 10000 fee in that
case, didn't he?" said Mr. Hersey<
1t previously was testified that
Thomas obtained appointments from
Judge English which Melted him ap-
proximately $4,000 a year.
Judge English refused TO admit that
ne would change his methods in the
future in summoning in States attor-
neys and sheriffs for lecture should
another crisis such as he thought ex-
listed during the railway shopmen's
strike in 1922 arise, although vester-
day he testified that he had learned
lessons from the hearing in the matter
of disbarment of attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Commissions Awarded.

Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to Peter l..
Robinson, 1894 Third street south
west, as a captain of Infantry; to
Leroy J. McCarty, $40 F street, as a
first lieutenant in the Air Service. and
TO Clyde B. Lanham, lis South Royal
street, Alexandria, Va, as a first
lieutenant in the Field Artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Shoals Guard Increased.

For the better protection of the
large mass of valuable machinery
and other Federal equipment at the
big power plant at Muscle Shoals,
Ala, Company A, oath United States
Infantry. at Fort Benning Ga, has
been sent there to assist in that
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
500, 900, 900 IS PRICE.

NEW YORK, April News that
the Dodge Bros Automobile Co. of
Detroit has been acquired by syndi-
cate headed by the banking firm of
Dillon, Read & Co. of New York IS
prominently published here today as
one of the most important financial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
BoRAH PUSHES FARLEY.

The move for new arms confer
ence should go forward, notwith-
standing discouraging press reports
from France, Senator Borah of Idaho,
chairman of the Senate foreign re-
Iations committee, declared in
statement issued last night.
Senator Borah. at several confer
ences recently with President Cool
idge and Secretary Kellogg, has dis
cussed the conference, and pledged
his support to the undertaking.
There are two outstanding indis-
putable facts in connection with the
disarmament movement" the Sena-
t. said First, that the people in
+ the leading countries are now
heavily taxed than at any time
IN al history. Never was there such
an inhuman burden borne by the
people of the world. 1t is causing
more misery and more demoraliza-
ton than we are willing to admit.
Second. nothwith standing this pres
ent burden. the military establish
ments of the different nations are
the heaviest and most expensive ever
before known, except in the midst
Of the great war. The already crush
ing burden is being increased at
rate unparalleled except in time of
actual war. This condltlon cannot
continue indefinitely.
Would Relieve Tax Payer.
1.-THE ablest experts and the most
noted students of this subject of dis
armament claim that we could re-
duce the military establishments to
a marked degree and secure great
relief in the way of decreased taxes
and vet for all defensive purposes the
nations would be as secure as they
are now. In other words, the best in
ad pl9 i'm that vast norton Of
the money now expended for prepar-
edness is sheer waste and would not
represent preparedness at all in case
of any conflict. The obsolete things.
if eliminated, would be vastly worth
while. AS a mere matter, therefore. of
economic relief and of what you
might call business preparedness a
disarmament conference could render
q great service.
There is much being said these
days about security. l venture the
opinion that If real security Is to
be enjoyed, 1t will be necessary to
find relief from the tax burden and
the constantly increasing military
establishments. A due respect for
the feelings of those who have to
carry the load has already become an
important element in the matter of
security.
"Of course, France may not feel
this so keenly. Her taxes are the
lightest of any of the great nations,
her economic conditions are the most
satisfactory and her foreign debt the
least troublesome. But she never
theless must be deeply concerned in
the relief of Europe generally. And
l feel sure she would take an in
terest in disarmament conference
which would tend to bring about a
sounder economic condition of af-
fairs. This is leaving out some of
= he more important factors of what
l should like to see a part of a dis
armament conference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Maj. Parkinson Coming Here.

Maj. Farley D. Parkinson, United
states infantry, at Fort Benning, Ga.
has been ordered TO this city for duty
IN the office of the Chief of Infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Five of the states governed by the
rajahs in india have granted women
the right to vote under the same con-
ditions as the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
SALE OF DODGE BROS.
is EXPECTED TODAY;
BUYER is NOT KNOWN

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Built on BrotherIy Love.

transaction, or, If not, in what portion
it will involve cash and bonds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
ARMS FARLEY CALL
ILL-TIMED, FRENCH
OFFICIALS ASSERT
Continued from First Page.)

Britain and made the coming of the
Poincare occupation of the Ruhr in
escapable.
Copyright, 1e25)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
39c Marquisette
CRETONNE, 18c

Fine for Spring and Sum
mer draperies; yard wide;
beautiful colors and pat
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
79c and ST Waist
UNION SUITS. ACC

For boys and girls, fine
sample garments, in finely
= woven check nainsook 4
sizes 8 to IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Pin stripes. in all the
new Spring shades; yard
wide; woven stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
81 Fine Bingham
DRESSES, STAG

Women's Fast Color. Fine
Quality Bingham Dresses,
for house, porch and morn
ing wear. Sizes So to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

| 4 hats
| inspired, n
| lines n he art
full placing fowery garnures COors, styles, trim
| mings assortment, that miss
| nation readily choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
81 Silk Peasant
PRINTS, 29c

Yard wide. in hand
somely colored and styled
patterns; for blouses and
dresses.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
ForestoiHe School
Mrs. X. L. Pace, Teacher


The SIS Language class are mem
orizing "The Chambered Nautilus
In Arithmetic they are studying ratio
and proportion; in History, "The
Slavery Question, Missouri Com
promise and ]. Q. Adams Presi-
dency."
The Is and rs have finished their
Language booklets. The rs are
counting by rs to 100
The is are enjoying their primers.
The 8's have finished their Agri-
culture work and are starting Spell
ling.
On Friday Mr.. Maynard of Els
worth gave us a splendid talk and
demonstration on Pruning, Grating
and Spraying of apple trees. He
had several specimans of apple
worms, etc. Other visitors last week
were: Mrs. John Myhre and daugh-
ter, Ruth, Mr.. J. w. Maier, Dennis
Eaton, Mrs. Vince Motl, Mrs. Albert
Marsh, Mrs. w. B. Scruton and son,
and Miss Helen Larson We wish
all of the parents especially, would
try to visit us once a month.
Our play, go Slow, Mary" will
be given on December rs, with a
Christmas tree also. The cast Of
characters at present are:
Billy Abbey, young married
man Sern Gilbertson.
Mary Abby, his discontinued wife
Elizabeth Haberstitch.
Mrs. Burton, Mary's mother-El-
len johnson.
Sally Carter, Mary's dearest
friend-Bernice Pace.
Harry Stevens, Sally's sweetheart
George Pace.
Burt Childs, Billy's friend-Ken-
meth Pace.
Bobby Berdon, Mary's Nephew,
holy terror-Roland Snow.
Dolly Berdon, Mary's niece, an
other holy terror-Marie Johnson.
Katie, The Abbey's Maid-Irene
johnson.
Danny Grahb, An iceman and a
sutton to Katie--Terrace Snow.
Murphy-A Policeman, Darny's
rival-Frank Stotka.
Don't forget the date, Saturday
evening, Dec. 26.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
Knnickinnic School
Elsie Fleming, Teacher

The following people visited Us
the week of Nov. 9-13: Kathryn
Kurtz, Esther Johnson, Theresa
Machmeier, Leone Moth, and Grace
Wilton.
Members of Monument and Kin
nickinnic Districts met at the Kin
nickinnic school house Nov. II and
organized a Community Club. The
following officers were elected: Pres,
George Trygstad; Vice-Pres., john
Stockdale; Sec.-Treas., VIM. Staple
ton. After the program refreshments
were served.
We enjoyed the nice weather CT
the past week.
Ruth Stockdale was absent two
days Of this week.
The 3's, As and SIS Arithmetic
class have chart posted. They are
working to see which one can get
the most zoos.
We made Thanksgiving drawings
for drawing class.
The rs Grammar class are TAX
ing up the study of Adjectives.
Friday afternoon our "Silver
Moon society met. We had short
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
Fargo School
Helen Howe, Teacher

The Happy Twenty will hold then
next meeting Wednesday afternoon
The afternoon will be spent by hav-
ing a wienner roast.
The rs and IS History class are
beginning the period of 1S3O-187O.
The 6's, rs and IS Geography
class are finishing the study of Ger
many. For Reading they are having
the story of "The Great Blizzard.
They are having forms Of verbs in
Grammar work.
The is end rs Language class are
having stories and Poems about
milk. They are making posters for
Thanksgiving.
This week finishes our third month
of school. Tests will be given this
week.
We have begun our Christmas
program.
Everybody has been taking adj
vantage of the fine weather by
spending mornings, moons and recess
es in playing games out of doors.
The Us Reading class have finish
ed the Progressive Reader, and have
begun the Free and Treadwell read
er.
We would like to see n
parents and friends visit us. You are
welcome.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
ROBERTS STATE GRADED
SCHOOL NEWS

The Little Citizens League gave
a candy sale at the Senior class play
Friday night. The net proceeds were
1929.
The Seniors gave Matinee Friday
afternoon for the Grade pupils. The
name of the play was "His Best In
vestment" The admission was 10c,
The Grammar Grades have been
busy this last week with their six
weeks tests.
We are going to have a Thanks
giving vacation Thursday and Fri
day.
Sylvia Sabeaivity had the mishap
to fall down and sprain her ankle.
We are having another attendance
contest. The pacdards won. So the
Wisconsin Specials are going to give
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
Randall School
Nellie Glass, Teacher

Our visitors last week were: Anna
Corcoran and Norbert johnson.
We have our school room all dec
Grated for Thanksgiving.
The rs are reading on page rs in
their primer.
The 3's and As Geography class
is studying about coffee.
The SIS Geography class is study
ing about the South Central States
and the rs and 8's are studying
about Jugo Slavia.
The SIS memorized the poem, "Oh
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,
and the 3's and As Zone Two
Three" for Language last week.
The rs had the picture study OF
"The Pilgrims"
We are all looking forward to our
Thanksgiving vacation.
Reporter, Roy Peterson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR

Trinity Guild is planning to make
its annual bazaar rather out of the
ordinary this year. From attrac-
lively decorated booths will be SOLD
all sorts of lovely gifts, practical as
we'll as beautiful. There viii be a
fun making booth and booth from
which one may buy goodies to eat
Supper will also be served Dec ).
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26

A new establishment, known as
"The Candy Box" has been opened in
the Nicholson building at Hudson by
Mrs. Harry Goldberg. Besides the
ice cream and soda fountain trade,
the Candy Box also serves lunches
which feature homemade pastries.
The interior of the establishment is
beautifully decorated and lastly ar
ranged. The soda fountain is cooled
by mechanical refrigeration and
electric devices are in general use
throughout.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26

business meeting and program and
refreshments. The following moth
ers were present: Mrs. w. Weiss,
Mrs. John Cederholm, Mrs. Chris
Nelson, Mrs. A. Noltncr and Mrs.
John Jack.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
FOOD SALE

The Ladies Aid Society of the
English Lutheran church will hold a
food sale at Heinrich's store, Sat-
urday morning, Nov. %, beginning at
ten O'clock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
FOOD SALE

The Lutheran Aid Society Of Mann
Valley will hold a food sale at
Blacks store Saturday morning,
Nov. %, beginning at ten o'clock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26

the Pacdards a treat Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Palisadian., 1925-12-11
Elks' Memorial Services

Several hundred persons attended
the memorial services of the Cliffside
Park Elks at it's initial lodge of sor-
row, Sunday night at the Cliffside
Park High School,
The ceremony was opened with
altar service by Exalted Ruler E. c.
Hellstern and officers, and was fol
lowed with prayer by Chaplain Percy
Minnaugh. The Elks quartet sang
Nearer. My God to Thee" accom-
panied by Carughi's Orchestra. The
next number on the program was
the ritual and calling roll OF absen-
tees. After the singing of the "Vac-
ant Chair" by the quartet, Exalted
Ruler E. C. Hellstern and officers
conducted the ritual.
Former Congressman John ]. Egan
delivered the address of the evening.
The singing of There Is No
Death" 81 Am the Way, the Truth
and Life" Songs My Mother Taught
Me-" and Dawn" by Miss Madeline
Hulsizer accompanied by Miss Con-
stance Merling at the piano, and
Where the Roses Bloom" 'Vale"
and "Homing," by soprano, Mrs. Lucy
Meder Won Doren with Mrs. H. E.
Forsthoff accompanist, were we'll re-
ceived.
Violin solos by Professor George
II. Shorey and John Corrado, OF
Grantwood, were enjoyed by all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
Kenosha County's Share of
State School Fund is
$61,472.4O.
BASED ON ENROLMENT
$3,S75,O46.95 Is Total for State
and Is Allotted According
to School Census Figures.

Kenosha county's share of the COM
coming year is $61,472.40, according
to the figures given out at Madison to-
day in connection with the apportion-
ment of the state fund by John Cal
lahan, state superintendent of public
instruction. The apportionment is
based on the number Of children OF
school age enrolled in the county, this
being placed at 16,248 for Kenosha
and Kenosha county.
AS the census shows S5S,259 persons
between A and 20 years of age in Wis
consin, the distribution is made on
the basis of $3.50 for each child Of
school age.
The per capita rate last year was
1915, the amount distributed having
been $3,198, 536.S5, and the number
of children of school age, 8S6,266.
Total Sum $s,s75,O46.95.
The total amount to be apportioned
was $3,875, 046.95. From this, $685.
662.75 was withheld for state aid, and
$8,349.54 withheld from delinquent dis-
tricts, according to Callahans report
to Secretary of State Fred R. thinner
man. The apportionment is made from
the income which had accrued on Dec.
I.
The bulk of the fund came from the
ITO mill tax for 1924, which yielded
$3,265,324. The corporate tax added
100000; interest on school district
and special loans, $196,728.77, and in
terest on certificates of indebtedness,
$81,459. Besides these amounts, the
Dec. balance in the fund amounted
to $131, 5s5.1s.
The following amounts were with
held: Supplementary apportionments,
$110,5807b; aid for transportation,
$1s7,931.05; salary and expenses of
supervising teachers, $21S,000; aid to
first class rural schools, $4,000; aid
to small districts, $4,000; aid to rural
teachers, $52, 160.95.
Allotments for Counties.
The school census and amount ap-
portioned for the principal counties
follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
DIVIDE FUND
AMONG TOWNS
Treasurer Scott Apporti0ns
School Fund Among
Towns of County.
S46,6O3.2O TO KENOSHA

County Treasurer Thomas S. Scott
announced this morning the appor-
tfonment among the tax paying units
Of the county of the $61,742 school
fund income apportioned to Kenosha
county by the state. The money is
apportioned among the towns and the
city of Kenosha, according to the
school enrolment in the towns and in
the city.
Before making the apportionment
County Treasurer Scott deducted from
the shares allowed to the various
towns, the assessment of 20 cents per
pupil for the town-school library
fund, this being in keeping with the
laws covering the distribution of the
fund The city of Kenosha, being a
city of higher class, does not have
such a deduction.
Lions Share for Kenosha.
Kenosha, of course, received the
lions share of the fund, being appor-
toned $46,603.20 for an enrolment of
1924 pupils. The shares for the 9TH
er towns together with the school en-
roIlment follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
CONFIDENCE.

Money in circulation totals over A.
665 million dollars, Uncle Sam reports.
Over third of this is Federal Re-
serve paper money, much of which is
backed only by commodities ware
house stocks, carloads of bricks, etc.
We're gradually losing the gold and
silver fetish, by the "elastic currency
route 1t doesn't make any difference
what's back of money, as long as the
public has confidence in it. 1t was
loss of public confidence, quite as much
as printing gigantic amounts, that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01

Some Districts Denied.
The total number of children in de-
linquent districts from whom all aid
or part of it was withheld was 1852.
The districts whcih were denied aid
because they maintained schools less
than 100 days during the year includ-
ed: No. 9, town of Howard; No. Is,
Woodmohr. in Chippewa county; No.
8, Bridge Creek, and No. 1, Ludington,
in Eau Claire county. Six Clark coun-
ty districts also were denied aid for
similar reasons. The total aid with
held for this cause amounted to ST.
8O5.
Aid amounting to $s7.40 was denied
to No. in Clarno, Green county, be-
cause sectarian instructions had been
allowed in the school.
Three districts which failed to re-
port and three more which employed
teachers not legally qualified also lost
the aid ordinarily allotted to them.
Funds withheld on account of con-
formations totalled $5,385.44. The fol-
lowing amounts were withheld from
these districts: Brown, No. l, De Pere,
s1T0.03; Dane, Joint district No. 2,
Fitchburg, s104.10 and Dunn, $27.76;
Eau Claire, No. 5, Union, $166.56;
Green, No. A, Cadiz, S176.97; Green
Lake, Joint district No. 2, Manchester,
s1o7.57; Racine, Joint district No. is,
Mt. Pleasant, s242so,i and Caledonia,
s12s.39: Winnebago, No. 8, Rushford,
s222.Os.