davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
EDWARDS ASSA|LS
BORAH FOR "SLUR"
Declares That Attack on
Those Who Oppose Prohibi-
|, ton Is Plain Treason.

Nv the, Associated Press.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho
was accused of casting IA dastardly
ing modification of the VolStead law in
a formal statement today by Senator
Edward, Democrat, New Jersey.
He challenged the Idaho Senator ito
disprove his loyalty because he had
been ian uncompromising advocate of
i-Volsteaoism.
Senator Edwards said the speech by
the Idaho Senator in Augusta, Ga,
last Sunday contained more fury and
less sense than any other thoughts to
which he has given expression since
he attained the heights of premier
American craftsmanship.
For Senator Borah to place honest
and sincere advocates of the repeal
of the eighteenth amendment and
modification of the Volstead act in
the same category with Russian boil
shevtsts, black-shsrt Fascists and
Polish demagogic dictators," Senator
Edwards continued. lis a dastardly
slur on scores, aye, hundreds of minds
just as genuinely American, just as
patriotic, just as unaffected by dis
honest motives or intentions and just
as free of disguise and false pretense
as his own.
And In spite of Borah's political
gestur1ng and play for intolerant sup
port" the New Jersey Senator con-
tinued, Il shall continue to exercise
my right as free and untrammeled
American to voice praise of the good
and denunciation of the bad.
4 emphatically deny that anti
Volstead propaganda when such
propaganda adheres to factl places
the one who issues and advocates it
In a! nullificationist class. To pro-
claim his unsound principles of con-
stltutlonal government and to shoot
his arrows of bigoted poison, Mr..
Borah chose territory which harbors
a people who have openly and fla
gTantly nullified two amendments to
the Constitution for the past so years.
OF course, the distinguished Idahoan
tactfully avoided any reference to the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
because he knows that by champion
ing the enforcement of these two
amendments he would be tramping on
mighty dangerous ground
Mr.. Borah's denunciation of New
York's referendum is nothing short
of treason, and his logic and reason
Ing is deserving nothing better than
disdain and utter scorn
Let Borah continue his appeals TO
fanaticism and reiterate his charge
of 'nullificationist,' but be the advo-
cate of repeal or modification traitors
"o or faithless Americans the prohibit
ton issue is here to stay.
Mr.. Coolidge will have to meet
the issue squarely and fairly, as will
Al Smith or any other candidate who
seeks to acquire residence in the
White House."
Senator Edwards concluded by say
ing that the Idaho Senator by his
Infamous Baltimore wet TRADE some
few weeks ago and his Augusta out
cry makes it dangerously improbable,
If not absolutely impossible. for him
to recover sufficient prestige to be-
come a serious contender for the
honors which Mr.. Coolidge now
holds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
Healing Salve Saves
Missionary From
Becoming Banquet

How the virtues of healing salve
from his medicine kit saved him
from being thrown into a merrily
boiling kettle by cannibals OF the
South Sea Islands is one of the
pleasant experiences related on his
arrival at Takoma Park yesterday
by c. III. Parker, Seventh-day Ad-
ventiSt missionary.
Mr.. Parker. who has spent 81
years in the islands, told how. on
this particular occasion, when he
was visiting one of the islands for
the first time, the natives sur
rounded him and, in a business-like
fashion began to feel his arms and
legs to determine his gastronomic
qualities, while a big kettle sang
merrily in the offing, Noticing sores
on some of the men, the missionary
conceived the happy idea of open
ing his kit and applying salve on
them. Persuaded that Mr.. Parker
would be worth more as a healer
than a mere morsel, they spared
his life.
During his missionary work Mr..
Parker has mastered 16 dialects or
the islands, reducing some OF them
to writing, and has arbitrated many
disputes between tribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

ed under the organic act establishing
the government of the Philippines.
There is little doubt that the House
OF Representatives also will vote to
override the governors veto Of the
plebisclte bill, which states that for
"the better information Of the people
and Government of the United States,
it is necessary to express and reiterate
in a direct manner and by constitu-
tional methods the petition of the
Filipino people for independence"
Manuel Quezon, president of the
Senate, declared today before that
body that the bill is valid, and that the
organic act does not prohibit such
Legislation. Gov. Woods veto message
of last December said that calling q
plcbisicite to determine the attitude
of the people of the Philippines re-
garding their political relations to the
United States" was not within the
scope Of the powers granted by that
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

rejected all bids for reconditioning the
steamers Mount Vernon and America
and laid aside the question of their fu-
ture until the result Of the advertise
ment OF bids is known.
The Mount Vernon has been laid
UP at Norfolk since the war and has
not been refitted for passenger serv-
ice. The America was damaged by fire
while undergoing repairs at Norfolk.
The present plan Of the Shipping
Board Is to offer these two ships, as
well as the active ships Of the two
lines, for sale to private bidders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
Hop Sing Tongster Slain.

. LOS ANGELES, july 81 UP).--
Another death has been added to
the list of Sayings resulting from
the war. along the Pacific Coast be-
tween the Cling Kong tong and Hop
Sing tong. Leong Fook, a Chinese
houseboy, was found shot to death in
his room at a hotel. He was a mem
Der of the Hop Sing tong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
SENATE
OVERR|DES VETO
Votes for PIebiscite on Inde-
pendence Despite Woods
Protest.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, July 21.-Over the veto
of Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood, the
Philippine Senate passed bill provid
ing for a plebiscite on the question Of
independence of the islands from the
United States The bill was adopted
by both houses of the Legislature last
session. but was vetoed by the gov
ernor when the session closed in De-
cember. 1925, on the ground that it
exceeded the legislative powers grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
Reserves Made Permanent.

First Lieut.. Marvin r. Kennebeck
and Frank e. Patterson, Dental Corps
Reserve, who have been on duty at
Walter Reed General Hospital, TINS
city. have been appointed first lieu
tenants in the Dental Corps OF the
Rap.l1lhls ARMY. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
SHIP BOARD REJECTS
REC0NDITIONING BIDS
Mount Vernon and America to BE
included in Proposed Sale
of u. s. Lines.

By the Associated Press.
In preparation for advertising the
United States Lines and the American
Merchant Marine Line for sale to pri-
vate interests. the Shipping Board has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

A very attractive
Flower Box and
Trellis is illus
trated. 1t will
adorn the lawn or
porch. M a de of
Hickory, in the
natural rustic hn-
ish. Special in
price at $14.50.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
NAVY OPERATIONS REVIEWED IN AN
 ANNUAL REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6 [P)- Although the material condition of naval ships was somewhat improved during the last fiscal year, Admiral E. W. Eberle, chief of naval operations declared in his annual report today that because of inadequacy of funds many alterations of military value have been held up.
 Due to lack of sufficient funds he explained, the upkeep of the fleet had
 been confined chiefly to repairs.
 Every effort continues to be direct.
 ed toward expenditures for upkeep l only" he said. "The only purpose of any alteration is to effect improve ments. Naval science in which the
 United States has so long led, con- stantly demands improvements, but the funds available do not permit mak- ing the improvements desired.
 It is obvious that the maintenance of the industrial shore establishments Ill excess of the material needs of the fleet makes heavy inroads on funds. This condition will always result from the operation of any plant at other than maximum capacity. The work loads at none of the industrial wards during the past year have approxi- mated more than one-half of the pbv. slcal capacity of the plant. The same IS true of the maintenance of purely military stations in reduced opera tions.'
 Operations of the navy were review ed broadly in the report, mention be- Ing especially made of the beneficial results of the tactical exercises car r1ed out in the various units of the fleet as we'll as of "the decided bene. ht obtained from the tactical and strategical maneuvers of the fleet in Hawaiian waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
SPECIAL EXCLUSION
 ELECTION SATURDAY

The Special Election required by law for the exclusion of any terri tory from the City Limits of a City in Alaska will be held in Seward, Saturday, January. g. The purpose of this special election is the exclu- sion of the site occupied by the Jesse Lee Home from the city limits, to enable the Territory to establish a territorial school for the children residing in the Home.
 The qualification for voters at this special election is fixed by law. Only those can vote who are the owners of substantial property interests in land, buildings or improvements on land or tide land within the City.
 At the present time there are about eighty-five children living at the Home and as the Home is so far from the Seward School as to make it almost impossible for the children to attend school in Seward it is necessary that school should be established at the Home. This cannot be done so long as the child ren are living within the City Limits. A temporary school has been estab- lished by the Territory pending the organization of a school district in cluding the Home. If by chance the voters of Seward at the special elec- tion do not favor the exclusion of site of the Jesse Lee Home from the City Limits the school now being con- duced for the children of the Home would have to be closed and the children cared for in the Seward school This is not considered likely as there seems to be no opposition against the exclusion.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
FINDS RUSSIAN COMMUNITY
 THAT NEVER TOOK A BATH

IRKUTSK, Siberia, Jan. 6. R- Government sanitary inspectors have discovered several hundred miles from here large community of Rus sians who have never washed or ibathed and who have never used waiter for any other purpose except to drink.
 When the inspectors tried to in- duce the natives to bathe, there was almost a riot. The first man who was compelled to bathe was reported to have died of might.
 The members of the community, who. live in great isolation and under the most primitive conditions, had never even washed their clothes or their cooking and eating utensils.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
PAGE FIVE
PARACHUTE JUMPING HIS WAY
 TO OBTAIN COLLEGE FUNDS

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 6. (R-Of all the University of Minnesota stu- dents working their way through school, Victor I. Eagan, medical stu dent, has adopted about the strang- est. He is a parachute jumper.
 Eagan formerly made a living by participating in motorcycle races at Minnesota state fairs. He did his first parachute jumping last summer.
 His only complaint is that his 175 pounds is too much of a load for the average size chute" T never got a chute big enough" he said, "and get quite a jolt when I land.'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
DESERTIONS IN
 U. s. NAVY ON
 THE DECREASE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. P)-
 A considerable reduction in cases of
 desertion among enlisted men of the
 Navy during the fiscal year ending
 June 30, was shown today in the an- ! nual report of the Navy Judge Advo- cate General. The desertion cases to- tailed 1175, as compared with 1913 1 the previous year.
 This is said by naval officers to be due to large part to the policy of giv- ing more careful attention to the ac- ceptance of recruits and to the estab- lishment of recruit divisions on capi- tai ships, where more attention can be given to the new men in the early days of their naval life.
 During the year offenses of drunk .enness totalled 14O7, most of which were handled by summary and deck courts, only 9S being sufficiently seri- ous to require general court martial. Other offenses requiring general court martial were restricted to fraudulent enlistment, totalling 45, and theft. to- taling 61 cases.
 The percentage of enlisted men in the entire naval service tried during the year was 2.1S appearing before general courts martial, 1O.9 before summary courts and z per cent before deck courts.
 While the report says appropria- tons apparently will not permit new construction at certain of the naval prisons, "a plan is under considera- ton for the establishment of disci- binary barracks at several different points to which would be sent short time offenders in less serious cases reservlng the prisons proper for those convicted of the graver offenses. The plan would serve to reduce housing congestion at Mare Island and other naval prisons"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Mrs. J. Jansen, wife of the Seldo- via fox rancher, accompanied by her son, Chas. Pickert, are passengers on the Admiral Watson for Seattle. They are going to New York on visit
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Archie Holstrom, a lad about IA years of age, arrived in Seward this morning on the Admiral Watson from Seldovia to enter the Jesse Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

A learned Spartansburg professor mas warned the people of the United states that indiscriminate betting" IS conducive to insanity. This is pro- paDiy where the phrase, it is lovely to be crazy" originated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

James O'Brien is a passenger on the Admiral Watson en route to Valdez. It is reported that MT. O'Brien con- templates continuing on to Seattle for medical attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Olga Berstoff, from the Baptist Mis- sion at Kodiak, arrived in Seward this morning on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

REV. HICKMAN COMMISSIONER
 Rev. M. L. Hickman of the Baptist Mission on Kodiak Island was recently appointed United States Commission. CT according to reliable information reaching the Gateway today on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature 36. Calm; clear.

Handball playing is on tap until & o'clock this evening at the s. A. Club and after that hour the basketball sharks have the use of the gym.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Five babies are born every minute and Henry Ford at the same time turns out a rattle for each one.-Post.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Gus Backstrom, a saltery man from Halibut Cove, was among the Admi- ral Watson arrivals in Seward this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

The Treasury Department is trying to find paper money that lasts longer. We are all in the same fix.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Cheer up, you drys. some day the bootleggers may have to drink the stuff they sell.-Plain Dealer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Fine leather writing companions at $2.50 and up-Alaska Shop. tiff.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Ladies' hand fooled leather purses and bags-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Fine mems purses and key cases Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Large assortment Of fine box sta- tionary-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

FOR SALE-One Edison photograph With about 125 records, Machine cost cost S20O, records $1O0; all for $75 cash. if
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

Moon changes tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

FOR SALE-Lang furnace for s25
 cash; see Fred Miller. if
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

FOR RENT-Steam heated room with
 bath ii desired; $20 without bath;
 $25 with bath; see Seward Grill. 4
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06

FOR SALE-Household furniture con- sisting of beds, chairs, rockers, rugs, and miscellaneous articles. Call at Gateway office for appoint mpnt +f
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-Keys, finder return to John Mattich at the Palace.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
HELENE COSTELLO.

Helen Costello, who plays the lead
ing feminine role in support of Rim
Tin-Tin in "While London Sleeps" the
Warner Bros. production at the Iris
Theatre December so, was born in
New York City, the daughter of the
one time matinee idol, Maurice Cos
tello. She was educated in a convent
at Ladycliffe- on-the Hudson, and, with
her sister, Dolores, first gained fame
as a dancer in George Whites Scan
dals. As children, both appeared in
their fathers pictures, and Warner
Bros. recaptured them for the screen
after they scored their hit in the Sean
dals. Helene recently scored outstand-
ing hits in "Don juan" "The Honey
moon Express" "The Love Toy" and
"Millionaires."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
OBSERVE ANNIVER-
SARY OF SAXAPHONE

Elkhart, Indian, Dec. 24.-The sax
ophone, inexorably tied up with mod
ern youth and the Jazz Age, is really
the product of grandfather's day, ac-
cording to the Conn Music Center
here, which is observing the eightieth
anniversary of the birth of the saxo-
phone. The saxophone was invented
and patented in 1916.
The inventor of the saxophone and
after whom the instrument was NAM
ed, was Antoine Joseph Sax, born in
Dinant, Belgium, on November 6,
1914, the son of celebrated instru-
ment maker. Young Sax entered
Brussels conservatory of music at an
early age to study the clarinet and
flute, but the workbench soon claim
ed him as his love for mocha lies
grew, and he came to devote his gen
ius to the improvement of musical in
struments. He later went to Paris,
where he met great success In per-
fecting instruments. The saxophone
was patented in 1916. Jealous persons
sought to prevent him from getting
due credit for his invention and due
to their scheming, his factory passed
out of his hands under the auction
GERS block. He died at the age of
eighty almost penniless.
The saxophone might have been bat
another musical instrument, but for
the efforts of E. A. LeFebre, the ia
nous European clarinetist, who is re-
sponsible for the present-day popu
larity of the saxophone. LeFebre had
known Sax in Paris and promised to
devote his life to making the new in
strument known everywhere. The clar-
inetist came to America, and during
|
his attention to his friends instru-
ment. became Americas foremost sax
ophone virtuoso. He toured North and
South America, continuing his concert
work with but one intermission until
his death in 1911.
The saxophone today is the most
popular of all instruments. Approx
imately 10000 persons in the United
States alone now play this instrument.
The popularity of the saxophone is
attributed largely to the fact that it
is one of the easiest instruments to
master, and that its tone approaches
most closely the human voice.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30

the fruits and vegetables and milk.
The vitamins are named after the first
letters of the alphabet.
5. To Make Menus.
Wouldn't it be nice to have ones
meals already planned and never to
ask oneself that old question of "What
shall we eat? ?" That's what I'm going
to do-to make out menus for the
whole week ahead. Then | can have
balanced meals with variety. Of course
I'll change the menu some as the day
comes, but in general I'll have planned
ahead something for the day. Then
shall not be caught should unexpected
company arrive. | can order my sup
plies ahead and in quantity and save
money and thought and energy.
6. To Study.
There's little excuse | have in this
day in which we're living for not
knowing my job, when every kind of
publishing plant is pouring out floods
of literature. | must have at least
one good cook book, and not only have
it, but read and study it too. must
subscribe to at least one good home
economics magazine and keep tab OF
the new ideas and suggestions which
home experts are continually evolving
| shall note the home economics col
umns in the daily papers and utilize
whatever material is sent me through
the mail. have real job, have a
profession which requires study and
| thought, and in which | can learr
something new and valuable every
day, if my mind is alert.
7. To Be Proud and Joyful.
My occupation is the highest which
women may claim. am maker of hu,
man life. The food which | prepare
builds strong bodies. The home which
care for warns my family's hearts
and feeds their spirits. l am training
minds and moulding character. Every
day my work is to create, to make
human happiness, and l am strong il
the love of it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
(SEAL)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of THOMAS CHOPP, de-
ceased.
Notice is herby given by the I'M
dersigned, administrator of the estate
of Thomas Chopp, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to
the said administrator at the United
States National Bank of Red Lodge,
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate in the County of Carbon.
Dated December 20, 1926.
HARRY P. CASSIDY,
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas Chopp, deceased.
First Publication Dec. 80, 1926.
Second Publication Jan. 6, 1927.
Third Publication Jan. Is, 1927.
Fourth Publication Jan. 20, 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-30
TABLE TALKS
New Years Resolutions in the Kitchen.
Jeanette Boyer


floor. want to mix up a cake neatly
and quickly, to clean my kitchen in
twenty minutes without bruising my
knees. There is technique in all this,
and to gain it l must concentrate on
these tasks and with practice and
thought gain skill and ease. Then I
can accomplish great deal in short
time. Thank goodness one can learn
to be deft. A dancers airy grace is the
result Of hard continued effort.
8. ToMake my Head Save my Heels.
"He who does nothing may rule the
world" is an old Burmese proverb.
When I have become very clever per-
haps / may keep house by doing moth
ing. As yet, however, my brain is too
slow to devise way. It is necessary
for me to peel potatoes and wash dish
es. Though I have discovered do
not need to wipe dishes, but can rinse
them in hot water and place them in a
wire rack to drain. AS for the potatoes,
they're often easier to peel after cook
ing than before. My kitchen needs
some Encouragement, to be more con-
venient and so | won't need to walk
SO far to prepare a meal. Oh there are
many ways I can save my strength
and time if l put my mind to it.
a. To Remember My ABC'S.
My family are made out Of the food
which / give them. Beefsteak, apple
sauce, carrots, are transformed into
hair and fngernails, bones and body
tissue, energy to do work. That's the
fun of cooking, to think that one is
making people. And l must take care
to serve the right foods and to have
balanced meals. / am going to follow
the three rules which McCollum, q
nutrition expert suggests:
1. Include one quart Of milk day
for each person in the family.
2. Include two salads each day,
made of fresh fruits and vegetables,
8. Include one liberal portion Of
some cooked green leafy vegetable
such as cabbage, spinach, chard, eel
cry, etc.
If l observe these rules then may
use other foods as / wish, and will In
sure my family's good health. The
ABC'S are just my way Of saying min
erals and vitamins which are found in