davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17
Millions Involved In
Radio Company Lawsuit

WILMINGTON.-The Radio Cor
poration Of America was enjoined In
sweeping decision by Federal Judge
Hugh M. Morris, in the District Court
of Delaware, from the sale OF radio
vacuum tubes manufactured by sub
sidiary Of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company that are
alleged infringements Of the basic
patents of DR.. Lee DeForest, inventor
of the vacuum tube, which generic
patents have been assigned to the De-
Forest Radio Company.
Charges of wholesale infringement
and an accounting which 1t was said
would involve many millions of dol
lars were Joined in an application for
an injunction made in a petition filed
by the DeForest Radio Company last
September against the Radio Corpora
ton, were upheld in Judge Morris
opinion. The court held that the ex-
tension by the Westinghouse inter.
ests to it's subsidiary corporation, the
Westinghouse Lamp Company, Of IL
cense to manufacture the DeForest
type of "Audion" or radio vacuum
tube, was an infringement Of the De-
Forest Company's patent.
The Radio Corporation, under an
agreement with the General Electric
Company, of which it is subsidiary
sales organization having 40 per cent
of their tube requirements manufac-
tured by the westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company and
these are affected by the decision.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17
Sermons of National
Cathedral on Radio

WASHINGTON.-R is making
it possible to build a great cathedral
in the twentieth century in much
less time than was required in the
middle ages, according to survey
made public today of the contributions
to the National Cathedral building
fund received from Bishop James B.
Freeman's radio congregation.
Hundreds of gifts from the deaf
blind and invalided in many states
who hear Bishop Freeman preach IN
the Bethlehem chapel Of the uncom'
pleted cathedral, where Woodrow
Wilson is buried, and from visitors to
Washington and other eastern cities,
who listen in at hotel lobbies and the
homes of friends are being received
by the National Cathedral Foundation.
These contributions range from 81
to several hundred, and are doing
much to swell the building fund.
Another letter came from blind
broom-maker in West Virginia. He
sent the bishop whisk broom along
with his contribution, and said that
his mother, who had been deaf for
years, also heard the sermon by radio
every Sunday. One man wrote that
he heard Bishop Freeman preach on
board the Leviathan going to Europe
last summer, later in Paris and again
over the radio from Bethlehem
chapel.
A crippled boy in southern Mary
land, who did not have an amplifier
wrote Bishop Freeman that he list
ened to the sermon and then repeated
it to the members Of his family and
the neighbors, who came in for the
service. Many such groups attend the
service by radio. They often take up
an offering and ask that it be used to
help build the cathedral.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17

station is under construction at the
juncture of the Pacific Highway and
Kalama River roads to distribute the
electricity to the Rainier line.
SPOKANE.-A squadron Of four
airplanes of the 10th Observation
Squadron of the Washington National
Guard, under command of Capt. e. A..
Easterbrook, will convey Spokane's
greetings to Wenatchee May 8, on the
occasion of the annual Apple Blossom
Festival, it has been devided. In adj
dition, some 125 persons from Spo.
kane and vicinity will go to Wenat-
chez by train.
OLYMPIA.-Olaf Olsen, new direc-
tor of business control, probably is
theonly man who ever made the ap-
preparations for state government,
then got the job of spending the
money. Mr.. Olsen, veteran member
of the house appropriations commit
tee, was chairman this year and had a
deciding voice in making up the new
budget. Fate has just made him di-
rector of business control in full
charge of the states institutions, the
purchasing department and the capitol
buildings. To prove that he was not
too arbitrary in pairing expenses he
has started out on the job of making a
saving to prove that he did not under
estimate the department needs In
line with his Legislative work, Mr. Oh.
sen was very well informed on the
state institution arrangements.
ABERDEEN.-Follo short
but, colorful administration, the resig-
nation of A. G. Hopkins, Mayor Of
Aberdeen, was last week filed with
the city council to take effect immedi-
ately. Albert Phillips, president Of
the city council, succeeded to the
office and took over the duties. The
mayors action follows his removal of
Chief Of Police Harry Allen, the third
chief the city has had in the three
months of Hopkins regime. Aliens
removal caused considerable comment
which resulted in a meeting called by
business men who suggested that
Hopkins resign, stating that because
of his age and the strife and turmoil
that had conferred around his admin
istration, that it would be best for the
city. Hopkins is nearly 80 years old.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17
Not a Bad Idea

Little Kathryns father Is a barber.
Consequently, when Kathryn crawls
out of the chair she pays for her hair
cut with kiss.
Aunt Hattie, friend Of the family,
stopped at the shop to talk to Kath-
ryn and told her she guessed she'd
have her hair cut. To her surprise
the little lady was thoroughly modern
and, though Aunt Hattie Is 65, she
thought 1t just the thing. Hoping to
change the child's mind she finally
said:
well, guess / can't have 1t done
tonight, haven't any money"
That was no problem. Lifting her
big brown eyes she demanded: well,
can't you kiss daddy?"-Liberty Mag
aZine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17

ported. A lot with this purity may
contain several hundred dodder or
other noxious weed seeds per pound.
The report lists the names of all the
weed seed and states how many are
to be found in each pound Of the lot
represented by the sample.
idaho growers cannot afford to
trifle with poor seed. Idaho growers
get Toledo price for the quality seed
on the farms In Idaho.
"'Know what you SOW"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17
7ANCY AUTO DRIVING CONTEST
REPLACES OLD DOBBIN AT FAIR

Old Dobbins that looked over the
fairgrounds fence in Stanton, Va, re-
Gently neighed reminiscently at tie
sight Of sedately pacing sedans, can
tering coupes and trotting touring
cars.
Managers of the Augusta County
Fair decided to hold an automobile
fancy driving contest along the lines
of the old-time horse show.
Rules required that each car must
go through various gaits and show its
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17

" HERE is nothing in all the
realm of millinery SO en-
= HANGING to feminine charm
as the evening hat. Paris which
specializes In feminine adornment
always includes in the collections
of her prominent designers
number of these delightful con-
coctions for the theatre or the
dance.
An example of these Is The
charming model illustrated. Tt is
made over soft foundation, with
q band or irridescent trimming
coming to high point In front.
Rich velvet, softly rolled, is brought
all the way around. forming a be-
coming frame to the face. The
use of velvet. whether in day or
evening hats stamps them as OF the
new season for fashion has set its
seal of approval on velvet trimmed
hats for Spring and Summer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17
Plan Arbitration Law
As Aid To State Courts

A proposed state arbitration law
will be drafted and presented to the
coming session of the legislature for
enactment, it was decide dat state
wide meeting in Seattle recently, held
under the auspices of the Washington
State Chamber of Commerce.
e. L. Skeel and P. G. Davis, Seat
tie; George S. Long, Tacoma; Louis
Meunch, Olympia, were selected as
members of a committee to draft a
bill and report back to later meet
ing. Three other members will be
named later.
The proposed law will lessen the
work of the courts, now crowded with
cases involving business disputes,
will give litigants speedier adjudica-
ton and reduce their costs, speakers
said.
d. o. Lively, manager Of the state
chamber, who called the meeting,
cited the present New Jersey law as
model law for this state. Charles
e. Shepard, Seattle lawyer, however
declared that the bill drafted by the
uniform law commission, recommend.
ed for universal adoption by states
had distinct merits which should be
considered.
The proposed uniform law, the re-
Gently enacted federal arbitration act
and the New Jersey statute will all be
considered by the committee in draft
ing proposed Washington law, Il
was agreed.
e. L. Skeel presided over the meet
ing. Organizations represented in
cluded various chambers of commerce
OF Western Washington cities, tn,
Washington Society of Certified Pub
lie Accountants, State Federation o
Taxpayers Associations, and othe
business and cooperative groups
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17

best behavior. Women drivers took
the part of jockeys in this modern
version Of Rosa Bonheur horse fair.
After the entrants had backed and
turned and gone through the gears,
the judges awarded the blue ribbon, a
cup and big cake to Miss Roberta
Miller, driving Jewett Sedan. Her
Jewett also won the blue ribbon in its
class. The winner is a daughter OF
the inventor Of the Miller train con-
troll.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17

Why keep, feed and milk 20 differ
emit COWS when 10 good ones will pro-
duce the same amount of milk on
about half the amount Of feed and
one-half the labor. Good dairy COWS
are only procurable through breeding
Of the herd, and wedding out the
boarders as you go along. To breed
up you must have purebred sire at
the head Of your herd; one of good
individuality and from known produc-
ing ancestry. Weeding-out is done
through the cow testing association
or by the daily use of the milk scales
and the Babcock tester.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17
Few Bald.Headed Criminals

Bald-headed men are almost as
sparse among the criminal classes as
hirsute adornment on their craniums
Luke e. May, criminologist, made
this astounding assertion in an ad-
dress before the Seattle Hoo-Hoo Club
recently, and quite few SNUG grins
were observable just below shining
roof tops in various sections of the
hall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17

ut says here that widows make the
best wives" remarked Mrs. Scrap
pington, In the midst OF her reading.
"That may be true" replied Mr..
Scrappington, but I'll be eyerlast.
ingly johnbrowned II l intend to die
Just to make good wife Of you!"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17

Every speech in Congress will be
broadcast so that owners Of the re-
ceiving sets thousands OF miles away
will follow the debates in the Senate
and House Of Representatives word
by word, says Crosley's Radio Week
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17

Hostess-What, going already, Mr..
Jones? And must you take your dear
wife with you?
Jones-I'm sorry to say must
Hotel Pennsylvania Register.
Say 1t with printers ink"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17

Attorney General Harlan Fiske
Stone, in President Coolidge's cabi-
net less than nine months, has been
nominated by the President to the
U. s. Supreme Court bench to sue
eeed Associate Justice Joseph Nc
Xenna, 81, who retires due to III
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-04-17

station is under construction at the
juncture of the Pacific Highway and
Kalama River roads to distribute the
electricity to the Rainier line.
The daily worker., 1925-01-12
Child Labor

The Mansfield News (Ohio) is against the pro
posed child labor amendment. 1t calls it the "com-
pulsory idleness amendment" Our contemporary
has learned that the DAILY WORKER favors the
amendment and quotes the following from the
Workers Party statement on the question, unap-
provingly
"To compelfhe legislatures to Immediately fatify
the child labor amendment to the constitution.
Compel the state and federal legislatures to pass
law providing for full government maintenance
of all school children of workers and poor farmers
without which, the Workers Party declares, a
child labor law would be useless"
What angers the plute sheet is the Workers
Party demand that the money to provide for the
maintenance of poor school children should come
out Of the pockets of the rich thru a tax on high
incomes. This is considered pernicious and a step
sin the direction of the Communist organization
of the nation"
The capitalists do not want any government in
reference with the business of turning the flesh
and blood of little children into dollars. They do
not object to government aid however, when sol
diers and police are needed to break strikes When
the government is urged to depart from its mission
Of looking after the interests of the capitalists sole
ly, even for such small reform as the child labor
amendment the money barons roar with anger
and declare that the home and the family and all
the workers are endangered because they may not
be allowed to exploit the labor of youth to their
hearts content.
There will be child labor so long as capitalism
exists. Only the establishment of Communist
society will bring an end to the exploitation Of
human beings old and young.
The daily worker., 1925-01-12
Now We Can Eat Sardines Again

A great part of the publicity which arose over
the work of our brother party in France, strangely
took the form of ''red menace''in the form Of d
strike of fsherfOlk and cannery workers in the
ardine industry at the village of Douarnenez
hich lasted six weeks and was led by Commun
st mayor
The Communist mayor led the pickets and even
Iter arrest by provincial police, managed to get
nck into the fight, was wounded seriously by
endarmes and made an issue in the French par
lament Of himself, the strike, and the cost of liv
ing which caused it.
Communist agitation aroused all France over
he strike of the sardine workers of Douarnenez
In the village itself everything was in turmoil
10 the eyes of the bourgeoise, the mayor declared
that strikers would pay no rent, stopped evctons
confscated food from merchants and generally up
set all the sacred traditions of capitalism.
z Now, we are glad to say, the dignified ministry
OF labor at Paris has announced that the sardine
workers won the strike. They get an increase of
20 centimes an hour. 1t was not revolutionary
demand, but the struggle conducted in a revo
lutionary way. The workers of all the world heard
about it. Now that Communist tactics won the
strike, we can eat sardines again.
The daily worker., 1925-01-12
The KIan and Kansas

The supreme court of the state of Kansas has
delivered decision which makes it rather difficult
for the ku kux khan to function in that part of the
United States of America.
The court issued an order ousting the khan from
the state but curousy enough, the decision was not
based on the crimes committed by the khan but on
the highly technical provision in the state law pro-
hibiting purchase of lodge paraphernalia and sup
plies without charter in Kansas.
Scores of lodges have been functioning in Kan
for years in violation of this law but it was not
invoked until now.
The klan seems to be out of luck in Kansas 1t
does not fit somehow. Down in Herrin, Illinois,
it got in right with the coal operators and the
bankers and the governor No danger of the
kluxers of southern Illinois getting bounced be-
cause they happen to overlook such little thing
as law.
We fear that the imperial wizard in Atlanta
was too drunk or too busy running his bawdy
ventures to pay enough attention to his incompe-
tent kleagles in Kansas Perhaps the lads were
not properly initiated in the art of tarring and
feathering strikers, raiding the homes of workers
and in general making themselves agreeable to the
capitalists.
Of one thing we are certain. The capitalists in
Kansas do not find its kluxers an asset.
The daily worker., 1925-01-12

President John i. Lewis can read the handwrit-
ing on the wall in the figures showing the results
of the elections in various miners unions over the
country. Reaction is getting stiff jolts If
the progressive miners keep up their excellent
work, reaction will soon be hanging on the ropes.
II ought to be a real knockout.
The daily worker., 1925-01-12
REACH AGREEMENT in RUSSO-JAP
PARLEYS BEING HELD IN TOKYO
Especial to the DAILY WORKER,


TOKYO 11Gvernment
parley now In
n
Japan evacuate her
future conferences.
The daily worker., 1925-01-12

1t is reported in Berlin that Henry Ford is fin.
ancing the Grand Duke CyriPs aspirations to the
throne Of the Romanof's Perhaps Henry will put
wings on his fiiyvers and give the duke that thrill
that comes once in lifetime" It will be his last
thrill II he ever runs foul of the giving end of a
Russian rifle.
The daily worker., 1925-01-12

Iiarr1 NJ. Daugherty, ousted attorney general,
is ba' IN Washington attending receptions at the
WI Z House. And then the kept press wonders
% the crime wave is rising higher and higher.
just if the little fellows weren't entitled to their
petty plunder well the big thieves with their
rich hawls.
The daily worker., 1925-01-12

The last day of the. first year of the DAILY
WORKER. Tomorrow we start the second year
Let all readers of the DAILY WORKER pledge
themselves to help make it big year.
The daily worker., 1925-01-12

Tomorrow the DAILY WORKER starts making
history for its "second year. Get behind your
Daily and help
The daily worker., 1925-01-12

The British not willing to give General
Dawes credit for concocting the Dawes plan The
point is that Dawes got the credit end cashed in
on it in the last election.
The daily worker., 1925-01-12

Get member for the Workers Party and a new
subscription for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1925-01-12

Every day get "sub" for the DAILY WORKER
and a member for the Workers Party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

victions. Said he, 81 do not believe
this Union can endure, permanently,
half slave and half free. do not
believe that the Union will be dis
solved; do not believe that the
house will fall but do expect that
il will cease to be divided. We
must become all one thing or all
another" Little did he dream that
he was to be made the instrument
Of that great destiny. Lincoln with
his clear penetration and far-sighted
sagacity, fully realized that it was
not battle for humanity and he
fought it for victory on the broadest
field. He lost that battle but as a
direct result he won a war and saved
the Union. When he became pres
ident he assumed a world Of rcspon-
sibility such as had never fallen to
the lot of his predecessors. How
we'll he filled it all the world knows.
To what heights of wisdom and cour-
age he arose, what gentleness and
goodness marked his sturdiest ef-
forts the epochs of the ages shall
sing.
Clearness and Strength
MANY of his state papers in their
clearness and strength are more
like the epistles of St. Paul than
anything else in literature. In his
second inaugural address he rose to
a heighth of moral grandeur never
| equalled outside of sacred wit, and
his lofty enunciation of the supreme
law of retribution flashes with the
thunder of Sinai. His immortal ad-
dress at Gettysburg will live as long
as our language. He did not search
Libraries or delve into books to get
that speech. He simply looked into
his great, big, troubled, sad heart
and the simple majesty of its beauty
was the Utmost expression of his
soul. In uttering the beautiful thrill
ing words that fell from his lips
that day, Lincoln linked his name
forever with the glory of Gettys-
burg's dead.
Napoleon Bonaparte of France
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

stern crucible. AS result he had
that rugged, Unborn nature necessary
to high achievement and to this ma
tural endowment he added that prep
aration of conflict and reflection,
which made him invincible when the
crucial trial came.
when Washington became pres
ident he called to his aid the great
est men Of his day, yet jefferson
with his political mastery. Adams
with his naughty spirit and Hamilton
with his creative genius, all bowed
to the acknowledged supremacy of
the overshadowing chief. so, too
Lincoln when he became president
assembled about him the stronges It
men Of his time, but Seward with
his statescraft, Chase with his robust
personality, Stanton with his impet-
uous ardor, Sumner with his ripe
scholarship all acknowledged that in
greatness Of mind and greatness of
character Lincoln was greater than
the greatest among them. His great
nature was big enough, broad and
deep enough to take in the widest
possible human sympathies and to
measure accurately the practical
and spiritual forces which sway a
nation.
Not An Accident
Lincoln was no accident any
more than Cromwell was an acct
dent, who while Elliott, Ppm and
Hamden were leading in the earlier
stages. was developing in the back
ground in his mighty struggle with
Charles the First.
"He did not spring suddenly and
full armed as did Minerva from the
front of Jove but more like Moses
with forty years of training in the
wilderness. 1t was not until his
famous debates with Douglas, that
he doomed large on the political
horizon. These debates constituted
the greatest political spectacle of
modern times. At the very begin
ming Of these discussions he attest
ed how deeply rooted were his con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

had no duty but his glory; our Abra-
ham Lincoln had no glory but his
dutys Napoleon was as . war cloud,
startling and arresting with fear, the
attention of the European world;
Lincoln was as the ocean tide in
its calm resistless ebb and flow. Ma
poleon died prisoner on the island
Of st. Helena, babbling Of battle
fields and carnage; Lincoln died
with the great task assigned him
fully and completely accomplished
and the most illustrious of the
worlds heroes. His body lay lin
state in the rotunda Of the capitol
of the nation, to which he had given
the last full measure of his devo-
ton; the flag of his country wrap
ped about him and world in mourn
ing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11

b roadcast from nine to ten o'clock
under the direction Of the Greater
North Dakota Association. -
Hon. J. M. Devine, commissioner Of
immigration for North Dakota, will
be the speaker for the program and
will tell radio listeners facts about
North Dakota conditions, crop pro-
duction, economic condg tions. etc,
Mrs. H. H. Steele, a resident Of
North Dakota will give two vocal
sele ctions during. the program and
the Northern Pacific Railway or
chestra will render several musical
numbers.
Tonyght's program is the first Of
series of four program to be broad
cast from the Twin City station,
the others to be- broadcast on the
evenings of Feb. 23rd. March 18th
and April LIST. Speakers for the
other programs will include Cover
nor A. 6. Sorlie, Dean E. ]. Babcock,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
Give Names of
Twenty Prettiest
Girls At "U''

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 1.-THE
twenty prettiest girls at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota as selected by
student vote were announced Mon
day evening by the Dacotah staff of
the University, which is sponsoring
the election.
The twenty winners are: Florence
Sander. Parshall: Joy Suffer-, Graf
ton; Grace Guam, Grand Forks;
Jean Dreelan, Grand Forks: Madgc
Allen, Towner; Alice Erie, Grafton;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Mary Sullivan, East Grand Forks
Mimi; Lois Crazy, Grand Forks;
Florence Hulsebus, Heaton; Ruby
Shaw, Sheldon; Berieth Johnson,
Minot; Ethel Clarke, Grand Forks;
Dorothy Upham, Grafton; Alta Co
taas, Walcott; Ruth Hancock, New
York City; Ellen Mikkelson, Web
ster; Alice Quamme, Fargo; Mildred
Elmslie, Devils Lake; Dorothy Rich
ards, Dickinson and Margaret Tool,
Mt. Vernon, Iowa.