davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
COOLIDGE |NVOKES
SPIRIT Of FATHERS
IN SESQU| ADDRESS
Declaration of independence
Called Result of Religious
Impulses of People.
OBSERVANCE OF LAWS
HELD VITAL TO NATION
Changes in Constitution Should Be
Made Cautiously, He Adds-Warns
Against Materialism.
Nv tha Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The
spirit of the fathers. of the Republic
was invoked by President Coolidge
today in an address at the Sesquicen'
tennial Exposition commemorating
the 150th anniversary of the Declara'
ton of Independence.
Referring to the Declaration as a
great spiritual document. whose
principles we're the result of the re
ltgious teachings of the preceding
period. Mr.. Coolidge said the real
heart of the American Government
depended upon the heart of the peo'
pie and that 1t was from that source
that the Nation must look for all
genuine reform.
I'VE live in an age of science and
of abounding accumulation of ma
terial things" he said. These did
not create our Declaration. Our Dec
laration created them. The things of
the spirit come first. Unless we cling
TO that all our material prosperity.
overwhelming though it may appear,
will turn to a barren Scepter IN our
grasp. If we are to maintain the
great heritage which has been be
oueathed TO us we must be like minded
as the fathers who created 1t.
Danger of Materialism.
I'VE must not sink into a pagan
materialism. We must cultivate the
reverence which they had for the
things that are holy. We must follow
the spiritual and moral leadership
which they showed. We must keep
..l.o frln wit
a more compelling flame. the altar
fires before which they worshiped."
A passing reference to law observ-
ance .Mas made by the President in
discussing the responsibility of the
people To the Government.
"Of course the Government can
help to sustain ideals and can create
institutions through which they can
be the better observed, but their
source. by their very nature, is in the
people" he said. THE people have
10 bear their own responsibilities.
There is no method by which that
burden can be shifted to the Govern
ment. 1t is not the enactment but
the observance of laws that creates
the character of a nation"
America True to Ideals.
Yet. he added, lin the development
of its institutions America can fairly
claim that it has remained true to
the principles which were declared $50
years ago
IF there is any one thing among US
that is developed beyond question, it
Is self government-the right of the
people TO rule. If there is any failure
In respect to any of these principles,
1t is because there is IL failure on
the part of the individuals to observe
them
ours is government of the
people. 1t represents their will. Its
officers may sometimes go astray, but
that is not a reason for criticizing the
principles of our institutions. The
Continued on Page 3, Column H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Firecracker Starts Blaze i'm Gas Tank:
Lightning Causes Burning of Home

low of Henry Brown was DESTROYED
during rainstorm, lightning start.
ing the hre. Members of the family
were away. Kensington firemen were
short Of hose for the 1000 feet to
the nearest plug, and Rockville fire.
men, who reached the scene as the
blaze was at it's height. were unable
to supply the deficient hose. Most of
the furniture was destroyed with the
building, the total loss being $4,000.
Insurance partly covers the damage,
according to information given the
6reuen. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Peru Influenced
u. S. Officials, Says
Chilean Admiral

SANTIAGO, Chile. July 5.-Ad.
miral Luis Gomez Carreno. former ad.
ministrator of the Province of Tacna,
is quoted in Ell Mercurio today as say
ing that a plebescite in Tacna africa
would he impossible unless with the
cooperation of the United States.
He declared that the failure of the
plebescite negotiations was due to the
partiality of the Americans, who. he
said, allowed themselves to be infiu.
enced excessively by the intrigues of
the Peruvians.
Announcements here that all Peru
vians are retiring from the disputed
provinces are commented on by the
newspapers as alarming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Services Held i'm Hungary.

BUDAPEST. Hungary, July 8 R.-
A wreath at the foot of monument
in Toron Park to George Washington
evidences today the esteem of the
Hungarian government for it's $50.
year-old neighbor across the sea.
The Archduke Joseph yesterday
headed a party of members of the
Hungarian government and Parlia-
ment, representatives of the army,
the clergy. the city and all national
organizations and accompanied by
the American Minister, Theodore
Rrentano, which decorated the monu-
ment with flags and flowers.
Count Albert Apponyi former pre-
mier, who is related by marriage to
the American Vanderbilt family. got
great applause from the crowd by a
speech in English. Mr.. Brentano
made speech in reply.
Church bells rang throughout the
city in honor Of American independ-
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Fl PRISONERS ESCAPE.

HOUSTON. Tex, July LP.-
Twenty-one Mexican prisoners last
night cut and sawed their way through
the floor of the main building at the
Blue Ridge State prison farm. One
was captured on the prison grounds.
the others escaped in the darkness.
Blood hounds were placed on the
trail, one pack starting toward AL
media, and another toward Houston.
There were SO prisoners in the build
ing. the ma ajority refusing to take
part in the break. prison officials said.
Several of the escaped prisoners were
serving long terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
SURRENDER TO FRENCH.
Important Rebels in Southern
Syria Reported Disarming.

BEIRUT, Syria, July 5 R).-Sub-
missions of important rebel leaders in
southern Syria are claimed by the
French. Relatives Of Sultan Attrache,
the Druse leader, are said to be among
those turning over their arms to the
French commanders.
The Druses are reported to have
lost 80 killed at Mayamas and Ave
killed at Jale during the advance Of
Gen. Andrea q column. ..+s b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
TOWN WHERE AMERICA
WAS NAMED CELEBRATES
Tourists Take Part in Ceremony
at House in Saint Die, Where
Serre Lived.
Ry the Associated Press.

SAINT DIE. France. July 5.-This
small town. in the Department of
Vosges, which calls itself America s
godmother." because it was here that
for the first time the word America
was printed. is celebrating the sesqui-
centennial with a gala display of flags
and buntings.
The house occupied 400 years ago by
a druggist named Serre, who is cred
tied with referring to the new conti-
nent by the name America" yester-
day was the scene of a fete in which
municipal authorities participated. A
large number of American tourists
flocked to the house to witness the
installation of Il commemorative
plaque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

Md, late Saturday and yesterday
caused damage of $4,000.
The store and residence of Frank
Krouse in Kensington was ignited by
the explosion of a gasoline tank when
a firecracker was thrown, and $4,000
damage resulted.
Krouse was in his hath at the time,
but dressed and saved some Of his
belongings. Firemen checked the
blaze before 1t enveloped the entire
building.
AtAlta Vista, the handsocna-h -hunga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
INDIANAPOLIS STRIKE ON.
Street Railway Employees Out.
Partial Service Maintained.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July up.
Indianapolis street railway employees
who are members of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees, went on strike
mere today. Union officials said LOO
men were on strike, but car company
officials insisted less than 400 were
out. A partial service was being
maintained on nearly all lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Trains in Collision.

BUFFALO. N. Y, July P).-An
Erie Railroad passenger train and a
Nickel Plate freight train were in col
lision yesterday at the Blasdell cross
ing. south of here. The passenger
train was derailed and several cars of
the freight train were buckled. None
of the passengers was injured serious
ly enough to require medical atten-
ton. The passenger train was from
Hornell.
The freight engineer said he was
unable to stop after the crossing
signal had been set against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
TWO BELIEVED KILLED
IN GASOLINE SHIP BLAST
-45-Foot Cruiser Was Making
Maiden Voyage-Twelve Others
Aboard Are Injured.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsBOClateu FTebs'
AVALON. Santa Catalina Island,
Calf. July 5.-A 45.foot gasoline
cruiser, the Una-C, making its maiden
voyage, exploded near here last night,
causing the probable death Of two
persons and the injury of IL others,
all Californians.
Those thought to have been killed
are Mrs. Roland Tyler of Pasadena
and Dora Higgins. 2-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
higgins. Both are missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
MussOlini Cancels
His Trips to Assist
Economy Campaign

By the Associated Press.
ROME, July 5.-Premier Musso-
lini has made a personal contribu-
tion to the national economy
campaign by cancelling his plans
for visits to various parts of the
nation and voyages to the colonies.
Such trips. the premier declared in
declining an invitation to visit one
city. are luxuries which cannot be
afforded at present
A drastic economy move is ex-
pected soon in the form of dis
missing $4,000 persons from the
governments civil service pay roll
of 100000. Another 25, 900, it is said.
will be dismissed within d few
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
FARLEY MAY BE DROPPED
Canadian Elections May Halt Brit
ish Imperial Sessions.

TORONTO, Ontario, July 5 R).-
The London correspondent of the
Canadian Press learns on the highest
authority that the British imperial
conference, set for October, will be
abandoned If Canada is unable to
send representatives owing to the
nearness of the general elections,
which are expected TO be held in Sep
tember.
Doubt is expressed concerning Can
ada's ability to provide representa-.
tives in time for a meeting this
Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
FLIGHT PLANS SECRET.
Materials Shipped From Italy t.
Australia for Pinedo.

NAPLES, Italy. July S R.-Ma-
terials for Comdr. francesca de
Pinedo's projected world flight were
loaded on a steamer bound for Mel
bourne, Australia, today.
All details concerning the flight are
being withheld. the aviator desiring
to postpone announcement of his in
tentions until preparations are COM
plete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO.
Three Children and Husband Hurt
as Result of Blowout.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Mr., July 9
Mrs. Pearl Diehl was killed and her
husband and three of five children in
their automobile were injured. when
blowout caused the machine to
leave the highway near Bedford and
overturn.
Two of the children were unscath-
ed. Dalton Diehl, 9 years old, is be-
ing treated in Western Maryland
Hospital for serious decorations of the
legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Wife Wins Divorce
And 10000 Francs
Extra for Damages
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. July 5.-A wife who wins
a divorce in France has a right
to collect damages as well as ali
mony from her husband.
This principle was recognized by
the Appeals Court of Montpelier
In awarding a wife 10000 francs
damages for what she suffered
from her husbands conduct, which
compelled her TO seek divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
CCRELY. there are 100000
~ Washingt0nians who will

w uoItshhs tOfHo WEhU VIII
gladly send one dollar or
more to honor the living and
the dead of the $4,000 from
the District OF Columbia who
served their country in the
armed forces in the Great
War. Send to John Poole,
Treasurer, District OF COlum.
bia Memorial Commission.
Federal-American Nati0nal
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
WEATHER.

20. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row, probably showers; rising tenn
perature tomorrow.
Highest, IS. at 11:3o am. yesterday;
lowest, Ga, at 4 am. today.
Full report on page7.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
Feeding Value of Skim
Milk ofeVarious Breeds

There is very little. If any differ
ence IN the feeding value Of skim milk
of the different dairy breeds. 0uern-
sey milk does contain a higher per-
centage of total solids, but the extra
amount Of milk produced By the HOI-
stems offsets the difference in COM
position. so that Il may be said that a
HolsteIn COW produces as much feed
value in her milk after the cream has
been separated as a Guernsey COW. II
may also be said that the Guernsey
COW. with her lower production Of
milk. produces as much feed value In
her skim milk as the Holsteln.
II may be estimated that there Is
one pound additional solid. matter In
100 pounds Of Guernsey milk In com
parlson with that Of Holsteins. which
is 80 small that there is very little
difference In food value in the
that would be fed daily.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
Rye as Dairy Feed Not
Popular Among Dairvmen

Rye, as a rule. does not enter largely
into the feeding Of dairy cows, In fact,
It Is not a verys popular feed among
dalry1nen. Rye Is credited with caus-
ing a bitter taste In dairy products
and owing TO the fact that rye may
Outlines be affected with ergot Is an
other. consideration causing It to find
disfavor among dairymen. Ergot Is a
fungus disease that attacks the ma
turing head Of the growing rye crop.
The affected kernels develop as pur-
plish-black horns. These horns when
eaten cause a reaction IN the animals
body which Is indicated by the slough
Ing Of the hair Of the tail or the claws.
II the condition is not as advanced.
lameness may be the principal result.
ErRot also causes abortion, neverthe.
less rye can be used as a feed for
dairy animals.
with the usual farm forage feeds.
feed as a grain ration equal parts by
weight Of bran, oats and rye at the
rate OF one pound for every four
pounds Of milk produced.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
[)(NEIR\E
TR3
GREEN FEED is OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE

Green feed Is fully as important
as either scratch grain or dry mash.
and comparatively few farmers feed
green food as 4 should be fed A
truly successful poultryman regards
green feed as important as mash,
scratch grains or water, and sees to
II that his birds are supplied daily
with green feed In some succulent
form. Sprouted oats are most desir-
able where It Is convenient to sprout
them. The oats should be soaked In
warm water for "a hours, then spread
in shallow trays. boxes. or pans, and
kept at a temperature Of from 90 to
so degrees until the stem sprout OF
the oat Is between one-half and
three-Quarters OF an inch In length.
At that stage. the oats carry the
greatest amount Of food value and
succulence. It should be remembered
that the green feed is fed for succu-
lence and not necessarily for green
color.
II It is not convenient to sprout
r"Not any ttoh NioD may bc cNurtA-
tuted. Mangels sugar beets. or raw
potatoes. carrots. turnips. beets. any
good root crop. fed raw, Is salts
factory green feed. When cooked.
however. they are still good feed.
but have lost their value as green
feeds. IN feeding root crops. the
roots should be chopped and fed In
troughs or hoppers so that all the
birds have access TO them. says a
writer in the Michigan Farmer. Where
root crops are not obtainable. squash
or pumpkin chopped. or apples. may
prove satisfactory. Alfalfa that has
been steamed or soaked. Is better
than nothing. but at best. a rather
poor substitute for good succulent
green feed. The birds should be FED
at least once per day all at the green
feed, in some form or other, that they
will clean up.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
GROUND SOY BEANS
SUPERIOR FOR cow

In Indiana experiment station Bulle-
tin 289, l. Fl. Fairchiid and ]. w. VIII
bur report the results OF three trials
In which soy bean oil meal and linseed
oil meal were compared as cOmpo-
nents Of the grain mixture OF dairy
COWS during lactation.
Three lots Of COWS were fed In two
OF the trials, receiving old process coy
bean oil meal. with and without min
erals during different periods, and
lInseed oil meal during a third period.
In one trial two lots OF cows were
used. the feeding being for three
periods by the double reversal meth
cd. New process soy bean oil meal
was fed in this trial, and one OF the
lots received minerals.
The results of the three experiments
were not entirely uniform. but in gen.
eral old process soy bean oil meal was
superior to the product prepared by
the new process, and both were su-
peri0r to linseed oil meal for milk pro-
duction and In the grain requirements.
Old process soy bean of meal pro-
duced milk Of higher fat percentage
than llnseed oil meal, but the reverse
occurred with the new process product.
No definite effect was observed from
the feeding Of minerals.
The second part OF the bulletin
deals with the results OF two expert
ments IN which ground soy beans with
and without minerals were compared
with llnseed oil meal for milk produc-
tion.
The combined results OF the two
indicated that the soy
beans increased the milk production
and maintained the fat. percentage, as
with the llnseed oil meal.
Less grain but more silage and hay
we're required for milk production with /
Iinseed oil meal. with the mineral
there was a decrease in
milk production.
The authors conclude from the I'VE
experiments that soy bean oil meal
and lInseed oil meal are practically
equal in value. while ground soy beans
are superior to either.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04

A law library which would have
been complete. with All Of the volumes
OF American decisions and all Of the
volumes Of American statutes. has re-
Gently been calculated 10 have CON
tanned one hundred years ago about
$50 volumes Of decisions and 80 vol.
umes OF statutes. says the Nations
Business magazine. Today, Il Is said
a library which would be complete Is
the same sense would contain 1890
volumes Of decisions and $500 volumes
OF statutes. One hundred years In the
future. II the Increase during the last
century Is maintained. such q library
would have 10 contain 1.850.000 vol
umes Of decisions and $4,000 vssnmss
az statutes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04

mind that the riddle OF the Wlndigo
would have been solved in the autumn.
had he had a bloodhound at WallinR
River. But the ability OF the south
ern-bred dog to hold trail on the
strange medium Of snow or ice was q
matter outside the experience Of those
he had consulted However as there
would be no crust until March, day
light tracking would be easy Ia the
new snow. II was for night work
when the absence Of shadows obllt-
crates a snow tran, and when q trail
followed wind-swept ice. that Steele
had gambled on the sensitive nose OF
the bloodhound to aid them.
InAhIs wallet he carried a sealed let
ter N instruction from the Montreal
headquarters Of the RevIllon Freres.
addressed to Lascelles at Fort Al
bany, supplementlng orders to be sent
with the Christmas mall packet by
the Abbltlbi route. But. as he was
Informed. business was business
and the payment to the company of
the value of the fur lost by St. Onge
would not justify the management.
against the advice OF their inspector
at Albany, In keeping the post open,
as II had never done well.
At Ottawa, Steele had been assured
that a police canoe would be des-
patched to Ogoke in the early spring.
but that all available men would be
on duty elsewhere during the winter
on more pressing matters
So, as his train carried him west
through the white wilderness TO Nepi-
eon station. where David was to meet |
him with the best dog,team obtainable.
the problem he faced continued UNI
by his trip east. Ii still re
NAMED for Michel. David and himself |
unaided. to run down the beast or
beasts which had spread terror
through the valley OF the waillng. and /
to hold the Indians on their trapllnes.
There was yet the mysterious tragedy /
At the Devils MiIe to be solved before
the taboo would be lifted from the
lower river.
At Neplgon station hve-dog sled.
lriven by a half-breed, waited IN the
NOV for the passenger with the
and only the swift use OF
0avid's long. caribou-hide whip saved
he dazed beahf from speedy aunihlla-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
Mark the Nonlayers to
Avoid Use as Breeders

II is very important for the proper
development Of the pullets that they
be separated from the old birds. Par
ticularly is this true for late Matched
and immature pullets.
Remember that much mash is need
ed for production. but that ample grain
must be fed TO give the birds protec-
ton from the cold
Some form Of artificial lighting to
Offset the short days pays well when
used on these pulIets. gasoline Ian
tern may be used II electric lights are
not available. The evening lunch
method is the simplest where the Ian
tern Is used. Feed the birds grain
as usual before they go to roost. Light
the lanterns at eight o'clock and feed
more grain. all they will clean up
again. Turn the lights or at nine
o'clock.
Late pullets which are not grown
by December might as well be used
for food and feed saved on them.
Fully grown puIlets which are not lay
Ing should molt late next year and
be used for breeders II they are not
marked.
II the pulIets are not laying 40 per
cent or better now, there is something
wrong. See that there is a good
mash. well protected house and plenty
II green feed.-O. G. Krum. Poultry
Specialist Colorado Agricul-
.ural College.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
Entertain All Visitors
Outside Poultry House

Entertain your visitors outside OF
the poultry house" is the word sent
to farmers by the Ohio State uniyer-
sity.
chIckenpex and other poultry dis
eases are often spread by people trav-
cling from farm to farm. the univer-
sity pouItrymen explain. And with
eggs at present prices. they add. 1t is
wise to AVOID all chance Of letting
disease get a start 10 the flock.
"Chlckenpox. roup and canker are
appearing all over the state" the let
ter to poultrymen continues I'VE
know very little about the control OF
these troubles once flock is infected.
bat must rely on preventive meas
ures."
Among the preventive measures the
poultry specialists list these:
Sick birds should be marked and
excluded from the breeding pen. Pull
lets should be culIed throughout the
growing season and the weaker birds
removed Poultry houses must pro-
vide ventilation In hot weather and
protection from draft and dampness
In cold weather.
Feed complete ration, including
and vitamins and plenty Of
green feed. Handle a few birds ev-
cry night to see whether they are In
good condition. Remove birds from
the flock when they show the FIRST
symptoms OF sickness. for one sick /
bird may contamlnate the whole flock.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
Increasing Production

II Is easy to increase production Of
average cows when we use pure-bred
bulls Of reasonably good breeding and
with ancestry of satisfactory produc-
ton. and when we succeed In getting
our average COW up TO 300 pounds OF
butterfat q year, other problems will
confront US. But our need now Is to
get cows that average 300 pounds or
more. In q study Of more than 1000
records OF dams and daughters in COW
testing associations 1t was found that
the average bull did not increase the
production Of cows that produced sS4
pounds Of fat per year.