davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-11
WINSTON CR|T|C|zES
HIGH SURTAX RATES
Tells Credit Men Change Is
Needed to Bring Money to
Productive Channels.

Tax-exempt securities totaling s13.-
00,000,000 and the economically
unsound basis of surtaxes" were
assailed by Undersecretary of the
Treasury Winston today before the
Association of Credit Men as causes
of encouragement to business and
loss TO the accumulated wealth of the
country upon which alone the con-
tinued prosperity of us all depends"
Mr.. Winston pointed out how the
present income tax allowed men of
wealth to escape taxation. Repeat
edly." he said, Congress has refused
to reach the abuse of having a type
of security which works an exemp-
ton of taxation"
The total of taX-exempt securities
would amount to $15, 900, 100000, he
predicted, before ANY constitutional
amendment could possibly be made
effective"
Mr.. Winston addressed the conven-
tion at the opening of World Trade
day, during which the credit men
laid strong emphasis upon the oppor-
tunities of world trade in reports and
addresses. Samuel Vauclain, presi-
dent of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works of Philadelphia, spoke on for
eign credits and experiences of his
COMPANY
Evening star., 1925-06-11

An entertainment was planned for
this afternoon for the visiting women
Of the convention, under the auspices
Of the women's convention committee,
headed by Mrs. Helena D. Reed. Wis.,
iting Soroptirnists were the guests of
the local Soroptimist, Club yesterday
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Coolidge Greets Delegates.

President Coolidge posed for a
photograph with the entire conven-
tion personnel shortly afternoon at
the east portico of the White House.
Several resolutions were passed
during the morning, among which
were the following:
Declaring that law-making in the
country is too prolific to insure the
proper observance of laws and the
building of a morale that rests upon
proper observance"
"Disapproving regulations of an un-
necessarily restrictive character" and
suggesting to Congress "the wisdom
of giving to business the encourage
ment that is possible even though
placing about 1T regulation to insure
good faith and equity in all of its
operations"
Evening star., 1925-06-11
BY QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA.
CLOTHES I WORE AT COURT.

A queens or princess "entree" Is
always prepared for her. She is the
last to appear. All other guests are
already assembled, everybody is wait
ing for her-eager, cynical, tired,
cross, pleased, nattered, interested,
sometimes grudgingly SO, but interest.
ed in spite Of themselves If only with
the very human desire to scoff, criti-
cize and find fault. Therefore a queen
or a princess who has any right pride
or even only sense of the fitting will
see that her 'entree" should not be
disappointment.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
EXPERT SAYS RADIO CAN
RUN CREW. ESS TRAINS

NEW YORK. April l.
Through the use Of modern de.
velopments In radio 1t is entirely
possible to operate electric trains
from central control office said
q. Y. Allen. Of the radio depart.
ment of the Westing house Electric
and Manufacturing Company, in
discussing the subject Of railroad
Radio" before the New York Rail.
road Club.
1T IL now entirely feasible,
through a combination of automatic
control and radio supervisory con
troll. to start a train without q crew,
run it at full speed over clear
tracks, slow It down or stop 1t, in
accordance with the signals Of an
automatic bloc.signaling system,
start 1t up again and open it's
DOORS" said Mr.. Allen.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
SW|GCETT
Is ACCORDED
NEW HONOR
Prominent D. c. Club Woman
Made General Chairman
for Quinquennial

Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett, prom
inen4 in the club life Of Wash
inpton. has been honored by the
National Council of Women OF the
United States with the appoint
ment az general chairman of the
| washington committees for the
approaching quinquennial Of the
international Council OF Women and
will be in charge of preparations in
the District for this event Of May
to ID.
Mrs. Swiggett is organizing com
| mittees to assist her in welcoming
distinguished women from many
lands who will attend this Quinquen.
NAL.
in Christiana, Norway, In 1SSV.
The Norwegian Parliament ap-
nronriated so, 900 kronen toward Its
exnenses and the women met in
the Parliament buildings. The
Queen gave q magnificent recep-
tion in honor Of the delegates and
the minister Of foreign affairs gave
han evening reception. The dele
peates visited the marvellous atelier
belonging to Vigeland, the famous
Norwegian sculptor and innumer-
able private parties were arranged.
Has Record as Organizer.
Mrs. Swiggett was organizer OF
the Women's Auxiliary Conference
of the Second Pan-American Scien-
tific Congress in Washington, 1910
I1Q1R and has been executive eecre-
| tary Of the women's auxiliary com
mittee of that congress since 1915.
She has also been a member or and
secretary to the Pan-American In
Iternational Women's COMMITTEES
since 1915.
Mrs. swiggett was educated at
the University of Indiana and at
Rrvn Mawr College and is mem
her of the American Association OF
University Women, Of whose ma
tional headquarters and club In
Washington she was one OF the
organizers.
In 1920 she was made a member
| of the American committee or the
international Federation OF Unlver'
sity Women, and is chairman OF a
subcommittee of the American As
ISOLATION OF University Women on
Latin America.
Mrs. Swiggett was one of the
founders of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta and Is a former president OF
the chapter.
| The office of chairman of the
| federal legislation committee OF the
National Council of Women Is held
by Mrs. Swiggett.
Husband An Educator.
In 1928 she organized the Column
bus Day Conference in washington
and directed the organization OF
similar conferences in Latin Amer
| lean countries on the same day.
AS chairman Of the United
States delegation to the Second
| Women's Pan American Conference
held in connection with the Third
Pan American Scientific Congress
| she attended this conference in
Peru, in December 1924, and jan
uary 1925.
Mrs. Swiggett is the wife of
Doctor Glen Levin -Swiggett, an
educator on preparation for foreign
service.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
FINDS DRY LAW
HAMPERED BY
POLITICS
Mrs. Mabel WilIebTandt Urges
More Prosecutions Of the
"Higher-up" SmuggIer

Charges that the prohibition law
was not being properly enforced on
the Atlantic seaboard, 9nd that the
courts are cdoowded with half
mint" cases against 5ootleggers,
whila the big operators are not
to,,ched were made by Mrs. Mabel
Walker WfIIebraIdt, Assistant At
torney General yesterday before fne
Senate committee investigating the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Mrs. Willebrandt declared that
nrouer cooperation between Gov
eminent agencies in prohibition ..n
forcement was lacking, but declined
to express her opinion on the pro
noeaI that the prohibition unit ne
placed under the Department OF
Justice instead of the Treasury De
partment.
Asked for her opinion on how
enforcement could be improved,
she said:
az would say better trained
agents. Fewer but larger cases
which would result in less conges'
ton in the courts, and their more
speedy trial.
"If prohibition agents were placed
under civil service" she declared,
they would be removed, to some
extent, from political temptations,
and the change would make political
considerations less determinatiVe Of
their appointment promotion and
discharge
: The Federal governments biggest
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
''PASTELS' g. ARE.
REALLY DRY
PAINTING
Dispute as to Whether Such
Pictures Are Drawings"
Seems to Be Settled

There seems to be such q gen.
eraI lack of information as to what
constitutes a pastel painting, and
further. in view OF the fact that a
great deal OF misinformation on the
subject is vouchsafed even by So
called experts that 1t seems appro-
pirate to say few words on the
subject.
It is a question among artists
whether pastel should be called a
process Of drawing or OF painting.
Painting" usually implies the use
OF some liquid medium; but pastes
are simply cylinders OF dry color
which are handled much after the
manner of the charcoal stick, the
substance worked upon being COM
monty rough paper. to the tooth"
or burr of which the color-particles
adhere.
And yet it does not seem quite
right to speak of drawings In pas
tel. partly because OF their color
and partly because Of the way in
which their effects are wrought.
Drawing" though it must often
he used with less precision, really
implies work with the point: with
the pencil or the etcher's needle,
and the effects one seeks are ef-
fects OF line, not mass.
But with pastels one seeks Ell
fects of mass, not line. Either the
color is completely blended with
the stump or fingers, as was often
the case in former days. or, II one
uses the harder crayons, their
strokes remaining distinct. these
are comparable rather to the brush
marks OF q painter than to the
true lines of q draughtsman.
The point, too, is used In pastels
upon occasions but subordinately =
never conspicuously-in the most
artistic work The process may be
called a sort of dry painting
Since the color is not incorpo.
rated with the ground, but simply
adheres to its surface, 1t will be
seen that pastel work is of neceS-
sity somewhat fragile, yet not so
fragile as is commonly supposed.
Fixative may be used upon 1t,
though with some danger to the
color. And even without this, Il
It is covered with q glass and
hung where no damp can reach It,
there need be no cause for fear.
4h0B PAOlCCtG0 q PoCSGA 6hCAA4
have, indeed, q surer chance Of Inn
mortality than a work in oils, for
1t has no such troublesome ele
ments within itself. It's apparently
vaporous tones are quite unchange-
able, whereas 1t ID well known how
| Time the Destroyer finds a mighty
ally In the slow transformation of
pigments mixed with oil and warn
/ ish.
No color method is so useful 70
outdoor workers as this. Since dry
tints cannot readily be mixed. the
pastel painter gets his ready-made
| from the hand OF the color man
| in an almost endless variety. They
are light and portable and always
ready for instant. rapid use, with
out the necessity Of any pause
for dryings. And added advantage
lies In the ease with which correc-
tions may be made.
THE CONNoISSEUR
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
JOKES AND REAL WOE
SPOIL WEDDING DAY

: NEW YORK, April 1.-The course
of true love proved bunny for two
newlyweds in Brooklyn.
After several hours in the Park
Vile Police Station, where hand
cuffs snapped on her by her
brother, wedding party joker.
finally were unlocked Mrs. Luther
Swan and her husband of a few
hours found their bags at the Hotel
Roosevelt filled with bricks.
Their delayed honeymoon was
abandoned when Mrs. Luther
learned her father, Anton Hader,
retired hotel man, was seriously
i'll at his home.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
AOVERTIsEMENT

Spring Flowers
Are at their best at GUIDES, flower
headquarters. 1919 r.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
HEBREWS ARE TO HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING

{ Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton will hold its annual meeting at
1880 o'clock tonight in the vestry
rooms Of the Eighth Street Temple.
to elect officers and three board
members.
Three amendments to the con-
stitution of the church body will
be acted upon at the meeting.
They provide for organization of
the congregation membership into
three classes, active, associate and
passive. and the seating of mem
bers and assessment of monthly
dues according to this classified
ton. Charles A. Goldsmith is pres
fdent
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

We realize that the quickest way for
new store to make friends is to start off by
offering exceptional values on reliable mer-
chandise. You will have to visit this new
piano store to fully appreciate the tremen-
dOus bargains we are offering in this
"Friendmaking" sale. Come prepared to
buy, as you will be astounded at the price
quoted on any piano you may select. We
are out making friends and will arrange
any terms within reason in order to place
one of these tremendous bargains in your
home.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

The hrst man. woman or child
who enters our store tomorrow
morning will be shown this. tremen-
dOus bargain. While we cannot
truthfully say that this Instrument
h brand new. having been slightly
mnaKred in shipment. we are ceiling
il at q prioe which will cause you
to make comparison with players
selling for $500 or moro. You be
the Judge.
50 Weekly
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
ELDRIDCE IS TO TALK
At CARAVAN LUNCHEON

Traffic Commissioner NJ o. Ed
ridge will be the speaker and
guest of honor at the ladies' dag
luncheon of the Caravan Club, at
1890 p. m. Friday in the Mayf1ow-
or Hotel bail room. President
John J. P. Mullane has received
reservations for 400 members and
guests. All visiting Shriners are
invited.
An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram will consist of solos and
duets by Fred East and William
Raymond and popular song group
by Miss Kitty Garner George
Wilson will be the accompanist.
Several surprise features have
been planned.
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
FARMERS COUNCIL
HTS PACKERS MERGER

Secretary Of Agriculture Jardine
today was urged by the Farmers
National Council to consult the
Federal Trade Commission and the
Department Of Justice In detern1in-
ing the validity OF the Armour
Morris packers merger. upon which
hearings Wilt start next Monday.
The council charged the merger
twas typical Of the lawiess methods
Of the Big Five meat packers"
The Washington times., 1925-04-01

enforcement burden. she said, Is In
New York, New Jersey, Maryland,
Rhode Island and Pennsylvania.
In New Jersey. she stated. there
has been entirely too much politics
throughout the entire state"
The Washington times., 1925-04-01
MONDAY
LENTEN SERVICES

b. r. Keith's T'heater. 1880
to o'clock. Speaker tornOr-
row, the Reverend j. r. Hnd-
die. Conducted by the REV.
erend George M. DiifeHderfer.
Everyone invited. No collection.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
Bus Owner Resents
Riverside Critic
fConItinued from first pagel

Continued from HrSt pageJ
come to a stop.
Gwen passing through the City of
Beverly, where there is an ordinance
governing the dimming of arc lights,
they keep them on full, and officer
Stevenson has more than once threat
ened to take the vioDators off the
trolley for violating this law"
Besides" Mr.. McCloskey further
stated, my signs which are on every
bus read West Palmyra, and not Race
street, Arch street. Leconey avenue
or any other specifid place. My driv-
er took his bus through to West Pal
myra and turned, because he could
see no use in going further. as the
trolley had picked up the passengers
with the exception of the four who
were waiting in the trolley stop, and
not in the bus stop. Our motto is
to strive to please, and / am sure il
the driver thought that these passen-
gers were waiting for the bus he
would have continued to that point
and picked them up even though he
lost the passengers who were waiting
along the line.
81 believe that Mr.. Sprague takes
wrong attitude and as glance
through his letter / come to the con-
clusion that he is prejudiced against
our line"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27

PABIES and children, the same as
adults. grow weary of being fed
the same food in the same way each
day. 1t is true that most children take
naturally to milk, but that does not
mean that they must be fed 1t ad
nausesm. On the contrary, that Is the
very thing to be avoided.
Pediatricians advise consumption by
children of a quart of milk day in
one form or another. This does not
mean skim milk, but whole milk, for
the skinned product Is lacking both
in butter fat and the essential food
element known as vitamin A. which Is
found In butter fat. Many mothers
do not appreciate that removal of
cream from the top of bottle of
milk results In skim milk
In evaporated milk, product rec
commended by many leading doctors
for the use of infants and children
and which is simply pure cows milk
sterillzed In cans and with sixty per
cent of the water removed, there is
no cream line. The milk In the top
OF a can Is the same as 1t Is in the
bottom of the container. This re-
suits from process called homogeniz-
alton, In which the fat giobules in
the milk are broken up into such
microscopic bits that they remain in
homogeneous suspension. Every drop
of homogenized milk has buttery
taste because 1t contains butter fat
For this reason, In evaporated milk
there Is none Of the nat taste one
finds in drinking from the bottom OF a
bottle of market milk
In order to avoid feeding the baby
or child plain milk three or four times
a day, many authorities recommend
the use of mixture of fruit juice and
milk, a highly palatable and refresh
ing drink.
Following is recipe worked out
by experts for an orange-milk drink
Mix in a fruit jar u Of cupful of
orange juice, II Of cupful OF evap-
grated milk, three teaspoonfuls OF
sugar, u teaspoonful Of lemon juice
and few grains of salt. Shake we'll
before serving.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27

women of America. He transformed
Fanny Brice's nose, rejuvenated Eva
Tanguay's face, removed sixty-four
pounds of adipose tissue from Truly
Shattuck in one operation, straight
ened the cross eyes of the leading
lady of Singers midgets, and has per
formed other corrections for making
people young and beautiful
Doctor Schireson has one infallible
prescription for the attainment of
beauty. 1t is: zone quart of milk a
day, one hour Of sunshine, and re-
peat ad ubitum."
Beauty specialists and cosmetic
makers" says Doctor Schireson,
would be driven out of business in
a few weeks If all the women of
America would drink their quart of
milk a day.
Babies and children have com
plexions of angels for the reason that
they are fed largely on milk. Milk
used externally or internally Is a
beautifier. Anna Held / believe, was
the first actress who adopted the milk
bath. While this was a novelty at
the time, and her press agent I'M
doubtedly made the most of it, the
principle in itself was sound. But a
beauty secret of even more value is
the daily quart of milk taken as a
part Of the diet.
1.-The mflk-fed girl is easily dis
tinguished by the velvety texture and
the healthy color of her skin. Milk
is wonderful body builder, because
1t contains every structural element.
1t is, in a way, an elixir of life
Authorities agree that milk Is the
most nearly perfect food but it is an
extremely delicate one as WELL Heat
sufficient TO kill all bacteria Is the
essential of absolutely pure and
sterile milk One of the advantages
of evaporated milk, which Is simply
fresh cows milk with sixty per cent
of the water removed is that it is
entirely sterile and Is more easily as
simulated than ordinary market milk
milk IS mentioned forty-sevcn times
in the Bible. The Promised Land of
the Israelites was said to flow with
milk and honey and Ovid graded
milk as second only to nectar, tn"
drink 0i the gods
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
FOR SALE

Upright piano in good condition,
7-piece walnut parlor suit, black lea
ther couch in perfect condition, 16
yards of good linoleum, 40 yards of
mating all one pattern, l center
table, wash bowls and pitchers and 2
nickel lamps. adv.11-20-1t
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27

ton in a mills
diet. according ia
DR.. Henry J.
Schireson. famous
Chicago derma-
tologist and ia
cial plastic sur
geon.
Doctor Schire-
son has won
fame by beauti-
flying motion pic
ture, m u 5 | c a
c o m e dy a n d
vaudeville stars
and many society
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
FOR RENT

House on South Warren Street
Hot Water Heat, Gas and Electric.
$1,000. Apply
LEE REAL ESTATE
FIVE POINTS, BEVERLY
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
WANTED

Middle aged (white) woman desires
house work by day or week. Address
Mrs. Mary Brewer, Perkins Lane and
Green streets, Beverly. BITS
*William Bakely
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
Be a Milk Tippler,
Says DR.. Schireson

Peaches and cream compilations of
American women have their founda,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27

FOR SALE-Oak Wood Stove Len
gth-Any Quantity. Free Delivery
Joseph Stevenson, Beverly R. F. d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16

THIS LEATHER, LOOSE-LEAF BINDER
and with pocket
bus Itant w e N thu mover
Be Given Gthoutch
il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16
Every Week
We will print the total number of subs turned in by cities
From March Is and Until June IS

1t will Campaign between all the cities of the
country Quotas been the basis of the number of
subscribers each city, of the party there and past work OF
the make the winning Of the Contest Campaign
equal to every single local. 7
In the adjoining columns will find all the locals listed
Those not listed have quota OF 10 new ubshe minimum set
for the campaign.
Divide your city quota among branches and shop nuclei
split the branch and nucleus quota among the members
and
PROVE IT CAN BE DONE BY COMMUNISTS!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16
1T CAN BE DONE BY COMMUNISTS!
Everyday

We will print of those BUILDERS who NEW
sub build for working class by building The DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-16

Secure a subscription from your shop
mate, from the member of your union or from
your friend. Begin at once to actually ego
out and get sui" from another yorker and
you wilI find that it wilI make better Com
munist of you.
AND THEN
Do what thousands of other workers will
do to extend the influence of the paper that
advocates your principles of militant strug-
GLE #
GIVE A PROPAGANDA SUB!
Take the money out of your own pocket (if
you CAM to pay for a sub to another yorker
to "make another CommuniSt" 10 add an
other member to the Left Wing group in your
union, to add another yorker to the ranks of
militant American labor.
get A SUBJ!
The actual trying will make better Com
munist of you.
GIVE A SUB
FOR propaganda" to make another "Red."
The task is simple one for determined
Communist and you can repeat it often be-
tween March IS and June IS.
-2HZES- n
(<6oo yea~ f7so-6mauAs S1zao 7xaamAs III
<E1 0@SS2~Sz.1e x~@< 80 6maszs - 900 II
1 The NEW SUBSCRIPTION TO BUILD l. II
I TIE DAILY WORKER EllH
srRlrr- VIZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-21
JENNESS GETS fine and JAIL
ILLEGAL POSSESSION COUNT
CLAIMS LIQUOR WAS PLANTED"

A fine Of $500 and 1--WE months in
the county Jail, with six months ad-
ditional on failure to pay the fine,
was the sentence melted out by Judge
Robert A. Cony in municipal court,
Tuesday, to ]. Edward Jenness of the
Thomaston road. this city, after the
respondent had been adjudged guilty
on one or two charges of illegal pos
session Of Intoxicating liquor.
The cases, which were tried jointly
on warrants signed by Chief of Po-
lice William ]. Skehan. and were the
result of the seizure of a quantity of
alcohol in half pint bottles and in a
gallon can near the Jenness place at
The "Snowplow" SO called, near the
National Home reservation, last Sun
day. The raid was participated In
by city. county and federal officers.