davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-14
RUSSIA BIDS ANEW
FOR RECOGNITION
Borah Says Soviets Now
Willing to Deal Reasonably
With Hughes Terms.

The question Of recognition by the
United States of the Russian Soviet
government was again in the lime
light today because Of "A statement
by Senator Borah OF Idaho. chairman
of the foreign relations committee. to
the effect that the Soviet government
was prepared to deal in a satisfactory
manner with the matters which we're
laid down by former Secretary Hughes
as necessary to recognition by this
country. Senator Borah said in his
statement:
II am in a position to state on the
most authentic authority that so far
as matters of debt, the confisca tion
OF property and propaganda, Russia
is ready to deal with these matters in
the most reasonable and satisfactory
way
Will Call Up Resolution.
Senator Borah has before the SEN
ate resolution declaring the Senate
favorable to recognition Of the Rus
sian government. He asked to have
It lie on the able when he offered i
last week. and II is expected he will
call il up and discuss il in the Senate
at a seasonable time.
The chairman Of The foreign rela-
tiOnS committee has favored for a
long time recognition Of the Russia N
government by the United States He
offered resolutions in the last Con
gress and spoke on them. He believes
that Russia furnishes a great market
for American producers and that there
is nothing to be feared by this coun-
try from a recognition of the Soviet
government,
The dinner given by Reeve Schley.
vice president of the Chase National
Bank, 10 a group OF American and
ers' Club in New York mas added 70
the interest in possible recognition of
the Russian government.
Purchasing Live Stock in L. s.
Senator Borah called attention also
to the fact that Russians are purchas-
ing live stock in the Middle West
especially sheep. as an indication Of
the possibility of extending very great
, lv the trade Of the United States with
Russia
In his opinion Russia will have 70
purchase a vast amount of supplies
OF various kinds in the near future,
and America should he in A posi-
tion 10 deal with her advanta geously
II was learned today that a num-
her Of Senators besides Senator
Borah have reached the conclusion
that the United States should give
very serious considerati 10 the
question Of Russian recognition
Some who were formerly opposed n
such action have come around to he
lfeve recognition should he accorded
Evening star., 1925-12-14

All at once there StOOd beSlde our
campfire little old man. not more
than three feet high. with wrinkled
face and white. frost-covered whisk-
ers He came so suddenly that we
had no idea where he came from. IT
was lust as if n dwarf had stepped out
of the storybOok of Snow White
Won't YOU come over TO the fire
and have n cup of hot tea?" l asked
politely.
The little man was not at all bash
full. and made himself right at home.
He could understand our language as
we'll s the language of the Eskimos.
WHY did YOU come way up here
near the North Pole?" he asked. Can
| help you in any way"
He was so quick and thoughtful
that we named him Assistant. The
Captain told him that we We're tax
ing moving pictures, and showed him
the camera.
"Ho. have made many little
movie cameras for the children" said
Assistant.
Santa's Castle Home.
Why, you must he one of Santa s
Little Mem said Mrs. Cap. We have
come all the way up here TO see him
and take pictures OF hmi for the chill
dren."
| Assistant shook his head, and said
that Santa might let grown-ups see
him, but he would never show him
self TO children.
But | will go back and ask him
| if he will let YOU come" said Assis
| tant. He promised to be back in the
| morning, or rather, when the moon
| came up again. 4
All night we dreamed Of little mel1
| and fairies all around us, and whei
we woke up we found our camp fire
| already burning. breakfast already
! cooked and Assistant waiting for US
He brought us the great and won
| derful news that Santa would see US
| Quickly we harnessed our teams
| and as the great reindeer herd parted
| TO make way for us, we saw in the
| distance a beautiful white shimmering
| castle the Home of Santa Claus!
| Tomorrow: A Day in Santa Claus
| Castle.D
Evening star., 1925-12-14
Edge to Discuss Wet Bill.

By the Assoclateu Press.
Senator Edge, Republican, New
Jersey, today notified the Senate that
tomorrow he would discuss his bill
for modification of the Volstead act to
permit the manufacture and sale of
Pts per cent beer. The. announce
ment was greeted with broad smiles
and the clearing Of threats from both
sides of the aisle and galleries.
Evening star., 1925-12-14

CONTINUED from First Page)
tires. parts. accessories and new auto
mobiles. are not a party TO any com
promise. and that we shall continue
TO press for complete elimination of
the unjust Federal war excise taxes
on motorists. which have produced
since 1917 more than 5000, 900 0O0.
There are no Federal taxes that
affect greater number Of people
than the levies on tires, parts. aCces-
sories, trucks and passenger auto
mobiles. Your present bill provides
for the elimination of the first four
and only a . per cent reduction in
the last item. We feel that your
honorable committee and the Congress
should takes steps to eliminate the
entire per cent tax
Burden on Transportation.
1T should he recalled that this tax
is a heavy burden on the growing bus
TRANSFORMATION system of the country
and is an unjust tax upon a mass
system of transportation which has
met with the approval Of the Amer
ican public The truck you have eX-
empted The bus you continue TO tax.
You have long since dropped all other
taxes upon other methods of trans
portation and communication.
We recognize that your committee
desires to be fair with the motorist
and have a due regard for the finan-
cial welfare of the Nation, but we
should recall also that every con
ceiyahle tax has been loaded upon the
motorist by practically every taxing
agency and we feel that the motorist.
as an individual and as a class, has
carried far more thani his share of the
war burdens"
Evening star., 1925-12-14
BANS HAT TIPPING.
Italy Adopts Old Custom OF
"Roman Salute"

ROME. November "a by maiD.-
In the new Italy the French custom
of tipping the hat has been discarded
officially in favor of the Roman sa.
lutte" of the upraised right arm. At
least 1t must be thus henceforth in
the Parliament Building, where by spe-
cial ordinance employees must salute
the Premier, the President and the
vice president of the Chamber Rom
anly."
AS for mere deputies, whose .func-
tion is no longer to make but only to
approve the laws of the nation, they
are to be greeted by respectful
silence"
Evening star., 1925-12-14
Granted Rehearing.

Charlotte Anita Whitney, convicted
of violating the California criminal
syndicalism law. and whose appeal
recently was dismissed by the Su-
preme Court, today was granted a
rehearing.
Evening star., 1925-12-14

At tlastw Eskimo called Annuhe'
| sto the home
! off. Will
nd
the does ou INC
the make
Sucha wind
had IT.
weather colder
Evening star., 1925-12-14

association feel that this increa sed
interest y due to the recently starr.
ed program TO disseminate health in
formation among the colored people of
the city. This program was inaugu.
rated after an investigation by the
Health department. reports of which
indicated slight increase. rather than
decrease, in the colored death rate
from pulmonary tuberculosis, Ar a
recent meeting of the tuberculosis
Board when this subject was discuss.
ed, the concensus was that the greater
number of the colored sufferers from
this disease reached an advanced stage
because of their economic pressure
and the consequent fear of being out
of work
II was felt that this was due to the
reluctance with which colored patients
sought medical advice. so bulletin
were circulated by the associa ton call.
ing attention to the fact that free ex.
aminations were offered by the Health
Department in its special clinic at 400
Fifteenth street for all those unable
to pay.
Asst. Supt Garnet C. Wilkinson Of
divisions 10 to 13, comprising the col.
ored schools Of the District, Is CO.
operating with the association by hav.
ing the principals of the schools dis
play the health bulletins and death
rate charts furnished by the associa
ton
: DIR. Harvey Wiley will broadcast a
five-minute talk from station WCAF
at 7:25 o'clock this evening on the
Christmas seals health campaign OF
the tuberculosis Association, Of which
he Is vice president.
Reports given out at the social serv
ice house at noon today state that the
sale Is still about S14 1000 short OF the
quota necessary to continue the
health work next year.
Evening star., 1925-12-14
HEALTH AID GIVEN
BY D. C. COLORED
Prominent Members of Race Ac.
lively Support Sale of Christ
mas Seals.

Prominent men and women of the
colored race in Washington are TAX
ing IN interest in the annual Christ
mas seal sale now being conducted
Evening star., 1925-12-14

Honduras has millions of acres of
yellow pine, rich in turpentine and
resin,
Evening star., 1925-12-14
WHITE CASTLE OF SANTA FOUND
BY EXPLORER In GREAT NORTH
Old Kris Lives in Frozen Land of Fairies and
Cnomes, Keeping Great Herds of Reindeer for
Yearly Visits to Children.
BY HOLLY BERRY,
Special Correspondent of The Star in EskimOlaDd.

Wireless)-F
of VIII
he
Evening star., 1925-12-14


health activities of
the Washington
tuberculosis Asso-
citation. A mum.
Der Of requests for
a dditional s g A ! g
have been received
at the campaign
headquarters in
the Social Serv,
ice House. 1922
Eleventh street.
Officials of the
Evening star., 1925-12-14
HOUSE PASSES TAX
RATE REDUCTIONS
IN REVENUE BILL

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-12-14

The further contention Of the de-
tense that lives of airmen were used
as "pawns" when ordered to fly from
Camp Vail, n. j.. 60 miles at night to
Camp Dix for the searchlight tests
was answered by Gen. Summerall with
the statement that airmen had told
him there were safe night landing
conditions" When the court recessed
for luncheon at 2:3O o'clock, Gen. Sum-
neral still was under direct eXamina-
ton.
Much of the testimony of Maj. Nc
Nair was halted on the grounds that
It included confidential subjects. and
for a time the witness answered Mr..
Reids questions in writing. The de.
fense counsel occupied a long period
in geogra phical discussions OF the size
of all the islands in the Hawaiian
group and drew from him that up to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
SUPREME COURT
To DECIDE ON
j. Of .T.FUND
Regents Will File Suit to
Settle Oil Royalty
Dispute.

AUSTIN, Sept. 19.-When the Su.
prcme Court conyenes on the first
Monday in October, it is now virtually
certain mandamus proceedings will be
instituted by the board of regents of
the University of Texas TO have the
court determine the fund in which the
oil royalties on the university's Rea-
gan County oil lands, shall be depos-
tied.
Decision of the case will determine
the constitutionality of the oil royalty
act passed by the Thirty-ninth Legis.
lature which directed'sthat the roy
alties shall be deposited to the credit
of the available fund of the university
which would permit the use of the
funds for the construction of new
buildings. ...
. The regents at a recent meeting
here, went on record as being per-
fcctly willing that the royalty funds
shall be deposited to the credit Of the
permanent fund, and appointed a com
mittee to confer with Comptroller 3.
III. Terrell and State Treasurer w.
Gregory Hatcher, in an effort to have
these officials reach an agreement as
to which fund this money shall be
placed. Terrell insists that the money
should be deposited to the permanent
fund, while Hatcher takes the view
that the money should be placed to
the credit Of the available university
fund. 49,.
d. Eotiuro y,of fhssn nffiico1s "a aorbe
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
ORPHANS EAGER
FOR ANNUAL
ELkSP|CN|C I.
Lodge Plans Outing for
500 Homeless Riddles
, Next Saturday.

San Antonio's orphans will have O
big day next Saturday at the annual
picnic given them by the Elks' lodge,
at Koehlcr Park. 1t will be L, day
crowded with fun and excitement for
the youngsters, for nothing has been
left undone by the Elks to mako that
event a successful and happy one.
-- Jack r. Burke. general chairman.
has called upon every member of the
Elks TO play "big brother" 70 their
youthful guests. Members. also have
been asked to bring their families to
help entertain the 500 or more kiddies
who are eagerly looking forward to
the day.
The children will be taken to the
park on special street cars at 0 80
o'clock in the morning and will have
from that hour until p. m. to. frolic
and enjoy themselves. Ample refresh.
ments have been provided. During
the day games and contests win be
held and prizes awarded. fr
Plans for the entertainment OF the
nezro orphans also have been ar.
ranged by the Elks.
The chairmen of the committees
are: Jack r. Burke, general chair
man; Dan s. Durham, assistant gen.
eral chairman; r. A. Sivley, trans.
portation: w. G. Cray. refreshments /;
b. p. Phillip, foodstuffs Professor Il.
A. Rogers. music: v. G. Shaver,
grounds; G. @. Collins, entertain.
ment; II. @. Coulter, publicity: II. =.
Michael. st. Peters Orphanage; Il.
w. Carver, Rosemere Home; n. II.
White, Good Shepherds Home John
Williams. st. .ISseph's Orphanage !;
William Haefislef, Carmelite Sisters
(San Saba street, II. l.. Peak, Car.
melite Sisters NEBRASKA Strcet) and
John II. Covington, Protestant Or.
phanaEe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
TEXAN SHOOTS WIFE,
THEN TURNS WEAPON
ON HIMSELF, DYING

PARIS, Tex, Sept. ia double
tragedy was enacted at the home of
j. NJ. Wylie at CARROTS Bluff, north
of this city, Saturday morning about
10 o'clock, when w. b. Taylor, aged
,23. son.in.law Of Mr.. Wylie, shot and
killed his estranged wife, Winnie,
aged IS. and turned the weapon on
himself, ending his own life. The
couple were married in July and had
only been separated few days when
the tragedy occurred.
Taylor came to the Wylie home Sat.
urdny morning and asked to see his
wife. He and his wife went to an ad-
joining room, and two shots were
heard. "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
OTHER STATES SEND
DELEGATES TO MEET

FORT WORTH, Sept. 10.--say-
eral out of state organizations will be
represented at the meeting Of the
Texas Conservation association, at
Wichita Falls, September 1926, ac-
cordihg to advices received by Homer
d. Wade, assistant secretary of the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce,
the Canadian Improvement associa-
ton Of Tucumcari, n. NJ, will have
delegation as will the Oklahoma
Irrigation and Reclamation commits.
sion and the Oklahoma Chamber OF
Commerce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
A Laxative The Old Can Rely On
Let Them Take Dr. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsn for Consti.
patton Mild and Gentle. Never Loses
its Good Effect.

ELDERLY people know how much
T. more difficult il IL each year as
they get older to avoid the i'll effects
Of chronic constipation. The stomach
and bowel muscles relax as age adj
vances, and as you are naturally less
active, in time they work only
by stimulation. You try dieting
and exercise, and then take medi-
cine.
All medicines, however, are not
suited to elderly. people any more
= thsn to children, SO you will be glad
to know Of particular medicine that
acts as near to nature as has yet been
found. II is a prescription written
thirty odd years ago by DR.. W. B.
Caldwell and used most successfully
in his practice. It is known today as
Dr.. CaldweH's Syrup Pepsin and you
can buy il under that name at any
drug store. A sixty-cent bottle will
last an average family many months,
and all can use IL.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
combination Of simple laxative herbs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
BLOOD SACRIFICE
SAVES BOYS LIFE
Continued From Page 1, Part p

Continued From Page I, Part p
out from a weeks vigil at Henry's
bedside, had gono home.
"Your brother cannot reach the hos
pital in time," the doctors said.
you are mistaken; he can" Mrs.
Waiter replied. And, 20 minutes after
she left the hospital, Mrs. Waiter was
in misunderstanding the 16-milo trip
In record time.
When Jack reached the hospital he
begged tho doctors to hurry, lest his
sacrifice OF blood be too late. They
hurried. With Jack and Henry lying
side by side, the TRANSMISSION was
made; Jacks veins were drained into
the feeble stream of his brothers life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

prominently in the plans OF develop
ment. These supplies will be bought
on the San Antonio market almost cx-
clusiyely.
This development program should
not be confused with the frenzied
speculation in lands such as Is taking
place in Florida, those familiar with
the situation say. --
There will be nothing spectacular
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
S. A. GIRL SCOUTS
HOLD BARBECUE
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part %

CONTINUED From Page /, Part y
days outing. BY noon more than 80
girls, clad in their scout uniforms,
had gathered at the picnic grounds.
At ~ 80 the barbecue was served.
Long tables, placed in the shade Of
the huge pecan trees, were heavily
laden with food. Barbecued meats,
pickles. salads, ice cream and cake
and other delicacies greeted the hun.
CRY girls as they gathered about.
Margaret Van Horn presided as
hostess.
The 90 girls, led by Mrs. Van Horn.
started for a tour of the missions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
DALLAS TELEPHONE
MERGER APPROVED

DALLAS. Sept. 19.-Thc city com.
mission viii grant the application Of
the Dallas Telephone Company, per.
hitting the Southwestern Telephone
Company 70 take oeer its franchise.
II was announced here today. The
ordinance will be drawn up next
week. As n result Of the merger, the
company will erect a 81 100000 office
building to cover practically an entire
block. .-----..
X Work is to begin nc an early date.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

nor speculative in this movement. 1t
will be a solid, substantial campaign
to develop a rich agricultural empire
with men who are real farmers ana
who understand how to produce a liv-
ing from the coil. They will be given
every aid including easy purchase
terms and the development resulting
from this work will be permanent and
for all time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20

with pepsin. II acts mildly, gently
and without gripping. Itso trains the
stomach and bowel muscles that Id
time medicine Of all kinds can be dis
penssd with. When people learn Of
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and see
how wonderfully it acts they realize
how unnecessary it is to use drastic
salt waters, pills and powders, for
these do but temporary good and are
weakening to most constitutions. DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, on the con-
tfafy, Is soNnatufal and safe (it con-
tains no narcotic or strong drugs)
that generations Of mothers have
given It TO their babies.
Take q spoonful the next time you
feel any distress Of the stomach, liver
or bowels, II you are constipated,
have q headache, cold or fever, II you
are bilious, dyspeptic, tired. II DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should ever
fail to do 40 claimed, you can have
your money refunded. More people
use it than any other laxative in the
world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16
Chicago Rejects
Abramovich And
Cheers for Soviets
CONTINUED from Page y

will be given as soon as ascertained.
The meeting Of Abramovich adj
journed in total disorder after two
hours of continual but fruitless efforts
to convince an audience of workers
that Soviet Russia should be over
thrown by the counter-revolutionar
mensheviks.
At the beginning the array of force
was formidable, fifty police and a
crowd of socialist" white guards
blocked the entrance, turning away
hundreds who looked intelligent. But
despite the censors, the crowd which
packed the gallery and most of the
pit, were demonstratively opposed to
Abramovich.
Inside, and outside as well, thous.
ands of leaflets, exposing the Second
(Socialist) International and Abramo.
vich as enemies of the workers, liter.
ally covered the great crowd, raining
down from the gallery on to the out
ragged petty-bourgeois business men in
the boxes.
The devil of Bolshevism had laid
a course upon the socialists, and even
before AbramoYich took the floor, the
first item on the program, a violin
solo, was a failure. Professor Mendel,
like his friend, Professor Raphael was
pursued by bad luck. Dressed in a
cut-away coat, white tie, fancy waist
coat with pearl buttons and displaying
spats, the violinist broke his bow, and
had to wait for another.
Like Sheep to Slaughter.
When Abramovich came on, he
came like sheep to the slaughter.
He tried to tell the audience that the
revolutionary" parties had control of
Russia under Kerensky, and that ev.
erything was going along lovely I'M
til the interference of the awful Boil
sheviks.
Similarly, everything was lovely un-
til he attacked the Bolsheviks, then
pandemonium broke loose, and con.
tinued despite the black jacks of the
socialists and the clubs of the police.
Once in while, Abramovich managed
to get over a few words, then another
and another fifteen or twenty minutes
Of riot.
Women screamed as they were
struck down by the socialists. Yells
of these towards mingled with the
cries Of the men, rushing to the pro-
lection of the frail women victims.
Steadily, by ones and twos, the vic
tins were beaten and elected, joining
the gathering throngs on the street.
Get a sub-make another Com
muniSti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16
metal WORKERS
STRIKE SPREADS
THRUOUT ITALY
Fascist Workers Defy
Leaders and Aid Reds

ROME, Italy, March 15.-One hun
dred thousand metal workers are now
on strike in northern Italy. The So
cialist confederation of labor has join.
ed forces with the members of the
fascist labor unions, and the Com
munists are everywhere taking lead
ing part in the strike.
In the same zone where the Com
munists fought the fascist for pos
session of the automobile, radiator,
typewriter and other Milan and Tu-
rim factories, two years ago, the fas-
cisti union workers and Communists
are fighting side by side against the
metal manufacturers.
Ultimatum to Bosses.
The unions have given the employ
ers' association notice that a settle
ment must be effected within twenty
four hours. The leaders of the fas-
cist party, who came into power by
forming an alliance with the employ
ers, have been forced by the rank and
file fascist union workers to break the
alliance, at least in appearances. De-
putty Farinacci, secretary general of
the fascist party has been forced to
issue a statement indorsing the strike.
Minister Of the Interior Federzoni is
making frantic efforts to save the en-
ployers and end the strike. He has
called meeting of the employers, to
ask what concession the manufacture
ers are willing to make to send the
men back to work. The employers
are exerting pressure on the fascist
leaders, pointing out that they have
made the fascist regime possible by
their support.
The strikers themselves are in no
compromising mood, however. The
fascist workers, the Communists, and
all the trade unions are cooperating
in the first great strike since fascist
rule began. The strikers demand an
increase in wages, to keep pace with
the increased cost of living. Several
Of the independent manufacturers
have given in to the demands Of the
strikers, but the manufacturers as
sociation has made no move to settle
with the hundred thousand employees
still out.
Whether the fascist leaders like it
or not, thousands of the rank and
file are working under the leadership
Of the Communists in the strike, and
are already talking of taking control
Of the industries.
The strike was started ten days ago
in Brescia by the labor unions.