davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
Free to Thin Folks
Who Want to Get Fat
Offers Vitamines Free to Anyone
Who Wants to Gain Weight,
NigOr and Vitality.

Kansas City. Mo.-(SpeciaD-
Here's an interesting offer from a
large laboratory in Kansas City, that
for years has been specializing in
vitamines.
The Alexander Laboratories. 1888
Gateway Station. Kansas City. Mo,
will send a free sample Of the genu-
inc Alexander Vitamines to any per-
son who wants TO put on flesh and
increase his vigor. strength and vi
tally. All that is necessary to do is
70 send your name and address. The
vitamines viii come absolutely free
and postpaid Remarkable results
have been reported by those who
nave tried this simple, safe and
pleasant method Of gaining weight.
All thin. scrawny folks should try
these vitamines while this free offer
Is Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
INSURANCE RATES
SET ON BASIS OF
HIGH DEATH TOLL
Costs viii Be Lowered if
Safety Drive Succeeds,
Speaker Says,

~ tnlseo Press
WASHlNGION' Dec pa -
mobile insurance rates are being
fixed for 1925 on basis of 10000
ao,tt,s :, about ono million motor,
accidents IL developed aI conference
on street and highway safety here
today.
D,,+ oo.or,7i,,. to Prof s & Hueb.
r'....... 80 n..u.,.,
her OF the l niVe'S''S W ! ''''i9'
vania, chairman Of the insurance
committee, American motorists can
cut their insurance rates in sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
STEPHENSON AT TOLEDO
Question Nuncie Man Abort Al
legged Part in Yacht Burning.

BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec 16.-Investi-
CATION as to the connection John
Brady. 40. Muncie. Ind. had with
the burning Of the $4,000 yacht
Reonar H. fin Toledo Yacht Club
lagoon. June 27, was being conduct
al today 10y John NJ. Manley, assist
ant State fire marshall.
I'VE are now ready to 20 10 the
bottom If the case" Manley said.
And we viii reach the bottom be
fore the Investigation Is concluded.
BRADY has made a confession, but
we are not ready TO say any more on
that phase Of the subject.
ID G. Stephenson of Indianapolis,
owner of the yacht. IS In Toledo and
will remain here as long as he can
be of assistance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
RITES AT LAUREL, IND.

Funeral services for Mrs Ella
Pe~sonert. So. who died ut The
Methodist Hospital Monday. VIII BE-
h-ld Wednesday afternoon az tho
Methodist Church an Laurel Ind
Mrs. Personnel was the daughter
of the Rev. James Conwen pioneer
pastor and founder of The Laurel
church Relatives who survive i'm
clude Mrs. Laurel G. Tbayer. pro
baton Offices and Mrs. J. Ellison
Fish. 500 Sutherland Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16

Vanla Railroad,
who died Monday
in Methodist Hos
pital, Will b e
held at 2 p. n.
w e dn g S day at
Grace N. r.
Church. 3 uriaI
IN Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Kraft. VINO
started his career
In New Madison,
Ohio. when IT,
was q recOg niZed
authority on time
tables and train
S c h e d uIe s. He
was one of the
founders and vice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
Named on legion Committee

Cardinal O'ConncU Of Boston; Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook. president
general Of the Daughters of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and John Barton Payne. chair
man of the American Red Cross,
have accepted membership on the
honorary committee for the Ameri
can Legion $5,ooo.o6 endowment
fund, Russell Crevi4ton, national adj
jutant of the Legion, announced
hera tndAv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16

sylvania Veteran Employees Associa-
ton. He was widely known and
often spoke at railroad gatherings.
He was a member Of 7. O. O. +. and
Methodist Church The widow. one
son and one daughter survive.
Staff officers Of indianapolis d.
vision met today TO plan the funeral.
Harry Odds, president, viii represent
Veterans Association and Paul A.
Kriese. president the Mutual Bene-
Gcial Association Of Pennsylvania
Railroad employees at the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
MOTORISTS ARE CHECKED
Move Taken To Insure Second Of
Tenders VIII Get Sentence.

Fear that second offenders Of the
motor speed laws viii escape the
Jail sentence compulsory on second
conviction was expressed bv Lieut..
Earl Halstead Of that dHvsiou io-
day. To combat this Halsteai or
dered that each member Of his de-
partment go 20 the city clerks Of
flee and check up the name Of each
arrested person. n they have been
arrested before the notation will be
made on the affidavit. when pre-
scented i'm court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
COAL SCALES ARE 0. K.
Only Two Small Shortages Reported
i'm Inspections.

City weights and measures in
spectors have found only two small
shortages In daily inspections Of coal
weights. according 10 Mrs. Mary
Riddle. city sealer. There have been
no arrests. It was explained that
a shortage Of nifty pounds or less
could be accounted for In coal fall
ing off wagons or trucks during de-
livery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
FOR HARASSED MALES
Department Store to Furnish Wom-
en- Guides for Men.

Blush no more. We mere males
who have your hearts set upon
mauve silk teddy bears FOR friend
wife or sister for Christmas. Your
old. old problem has been recog
nized at last-and perhaps solved.
L. s. Ayres & Co. announced today
that bureau for the special service
Grated next Monday Twelve
trained women will be put at the
service Of men shoppers. 10 advise
them what 20 buy. to buv it for
them. or guide them to the proper
counter.
Tell Us the size and stop worrying.
Will be the fair guides motto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
CAUGHT IN BURGLARY
Merchant Policeman Surprises Man
in Tire Shop.

Merchant Policeman George
Scherer. 3049 Broadway. saw man.
who gave the name Of Charles Hiu.
%. coIored. Columbus, Ohio.
crouched near a show window Of the
State Auto Parts and Tire Company,
Al s. Illinois St. Monday night.
The officer covered the alleged
burglar with MS gun and held him
there until a passerby summoned
Patrolman Oliver Pfanenberger from
the Union Station. Burglary was
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16

Monon Route will open its new
freight depot at % 5. New Jersey
St. Dec. %. The three story struc-
ture IS fireproof. Dimensions are
465 feet by 4G feet. High speed
electric elevators carry freight
from one floor to another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
RAIL ROAD HEADS
TO HONOR Kraft.
Veteran EmpIOye to Be
Buried Wednesday.

Funeral services for Ernest L.
Kraft. 60. Of 324 N. Wa1cott St,
chief division operator Of Pennsyl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
Watch Ideals

NO mother should directly
choose her daughter's husband or
her sons wife. Every mother
should direct hto ideals Of her son
or daughter SO when they make
their choice it viii be for the best.
1T may be that after fifteen or
twenty years those successful
marriages. arranged by the par
ents Will not prove successful And
the sons and daughters. IL asked.
might tell YOU a different story as
To their happiness.
i don't believe the custom viii
get very far In this country, az
the average young man or woman
wouldn't stand for It anyway he
concluded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-16
Hands Oft
Local Pastor Challenges
View of SocioIogiSt
Mother Should Pick
Mates of Children,

r7HOULD a mother pick her
- daughters husband ana
~ her sons bride?
yes" says DR.. Kate Waller
Barrett, sociologist. in an address
to high school girls and their moth
ers at Washington, d. c.
NO" SAYS DR.. Frederick e.
Taylor. pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church at Indianapolis.
Considered 5000 Men
Il am 81 mother of three daugh-
ters and three sons" said Mrs.
Barrett Il am happy to say I
have them all successfully mar
ricd. When ] selected husbands
for my three daughters | cansid-
cred fully five thousand young
men and nearly that many young
women when contemplating whom
my sons should wed"
'That sounds too much like
India to me" said DR. Taylor.
This country is too far advanced
in civilization for that. AS & rule,
the majo%ty Of happy marriages
are those in which the young peo-
Pile married Of their own choosing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
LA ACTITUD DE HUYKE

Aver Sc hacian en- esta ciudad d.
ferentes concentrates acerca de la ac-
titud del Comisionado de instruction,
On cuanto al cumplimiento de la re-
comendaci6n legislative.
En- el Conlite de la Camara, Huyke
hizo declaraciones en- el sentido de
que la Camara estaba LENA de per-
juicios contra el Departamento y que
los. representatives Sc habia delado
impresionar por las informaciones
falsas de la prensa, contra la que
tuvo frases de censura, diciendo que
en- Puerto Rico no habia prensa.
En- estas cendiciones, muchas per-
sonas han sido de opinion que Huyke
no convocara a la Junta de Sindl-
cos para de esta manera evitar que
los nombramientes de st. John y
Osuna, que 81 hiciera, no puedan ser
rechazados Y burlar asi 10 que ha
sido la voluntad de nuestro Cuerpo
representative, siendo por tanto la
voz imperative del pals.
En- la tarde de aver Sc lie VIC lie
gar la Fortaleza conferenclar
(Contin1a en- la pagina 4)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24

en- esta Camara,. que igual practica
esta siguiendo ell Juez de la Corte
Federal, cuyo nombre yo no recuer-
do. La injusticia, la mezquindad
el apasionamiento de este hombre ha
llegado a tai extreme que Sc ha con-
vertido en- abstaculizador de la obra
de nuestra Legislature para impe-
dir la buena marcha de nuestro GO
bierno. Ali esta una decision suya,
en- Ia que usa un lenguaje revela-
DOR de sus odios su apasionamien-
to tratando despectivamente de des-
prestlgiar nuestras entidades de 60
bierno faltando asi la considera-
cion y ell respeto que deben mere
cerle. En- esa decision dice que pri-
nero cae nieve en- las GALES de San
Juan 0 crecen palmas en- las. plazas
de Boston antes que nuestra Legis-
lattra tenga facultad para reembol-
sar contribuciones que han sido ile-
galmente cobradas."
/ "Cuando nosotros tuvimos-dijo-
hace POGO la oportunidad de ir a
Washington, pensamos en- que Ia
Corte Federal debia ser suprimida
81 no iba a ser desempenada por ciu-
dadanos de verdadera altura conoce-
dores de sus deberes Y respetuosos
de las instituciones del Estado; pero
circunstncias de lndole legal juris-
diccional 10 impidieron y entonces re-
comendamos que Sc indicara los
hombres que vinieran a desempenar
tan delicada mission la isla que OBJ
servaran un comportamiento compa-
tible con la dignidad y el honor de
nuestro pueblo"
"Pues bien-termino diciendo-la
madre de estos honbres, de Odlin,
st. John y Osuna, es ell Bill Foraker
~ son verdaderos titeres de un fal-
SO americanismo que nosotros no de-
bemos tolerar. Y va que no esta en-
nuestras manos evitar este NAL en-
10 que al primero respecta, es bueno
que esta Camara 10 evite Y 10 corrl-
ia en- cuanto los otros va que ellos
estan actuando en- un ORGANISING
creado por nosotros."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
Ell. "RIALTo'' Sc DIsPoNE A cE
r.EgFAR su ANIvERsARIo COM
MucHA EsPLENDIDEz

Todo San Juan y. Santnrce estan
pendientes de. la celebration del AMI
versario del "Rialto'', que tiene I'M
programa espl6ndido, verdaderamen-
to suntuoso, para correspondent a Ia pre-
diiecci6n que le dispensan, cada dia
con mayor asiduidad, sus muchos mi
les de amigos y favorecedores, entire
los cuales Sc distinguen, por supuesto,
las mas bellas y elegantes damas tse
San Juan y Santurce.
Con tai motive, Sc ha organizado un
gran Concurso de Simpatias, quo 70
sultara uno de los acontecimientos mas
exquisttos que SO hayan celebrado en-
Ell pals.
FL escrutinio, que sera mny anima-
do. tendra efecto hacia mediados de
agosto,. sea durante la semana en- que
Sc veriAque Ell aniversario de tan es-
plsndido "Palacio del Fotodrama"; y
los votos.--en cantidad de 5, 10, is,
20 y Is empezar&n a regalarse los
ccncurrentes Ell 10. de julio.
No hay para que decir que los pre-
mios seran dignos de la belleza, el buen
gusto y la cllltura de nlestras damas !.
Sc regalaran tres obistos preciosos,
yaluados en- mas de $500 90, las tres
seioritas que obtengan mas votos On
Iel concurso, Ell cual, repetimos. result
tara soberbio, no solamente por 10 in
teresante y movido de la lid. por
la bellezs, la gracia la Sc
!ducci6n de las sefioritas que tomen
parte en- 81, sino tambien por la i'm
|portancia Y el merito de la victoria,
a la que esta frmemente decidida a
disputar, para coronar de iaureles a
las princssitas de sus ensuefos, nuestra
|juventud brillante.
La semana de Aniversar:o, con el
-cual San Juan y Santurce Sc dispnta-
ran la palma de Ia victoria, y los mag
.nifcos espectaculos que Sc preparan,
resultara una serie de fiestas y atrac-
clones sin precedente en- ell pals.
Advt. i,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
Ell SR. LASTRA Y
Ell JUEZ ODLIN

Ell distinguido Vice. Presidente de
la Camara, Don Alfonso Lastra
Charriez, autor. de la mocion para
que Sc inyestigase por la Camara Ia
conducta de Mr.. St. John, tomo par
ticipacion en- el debate consumiento
I'm turno en- favor del informe rem
dido por el Comite investigator.
Comenzo manifestando que 10 que
estaba ocurriendo en- la Universidad
de Puerto. Rico desde hacia 'mucho
tempo era horroroso, Diio que el
prejuicio la malquerencia que SEN
tia. el sefor st. Jones contra los
estudiantes de Leyes eran de tai
naturaleza que estos estudiantes
Sc les hacia impossible continuar en-
la Universidad sin exponer5e te-
ner que lamentar confictos como los
cue en- estos dias han dado lugar
las protestas presentadas ante los
organismos competentes.
"La razon de estos sucesos-fnani-
festo ell sefior Lastra en- ell curse de
su infornne-es que estos funeiona-
rios estan ,llenos de prejuieios contra
todo 10 que. es regional y portorrl-
queno. Hechuras como son del Bill
Foraker, estos hombres procuran por
todos los naedios propagar ese anne
ricanismo NAL entendido y tortu-
rando la conciencia dc nuestros edu-
candos quieren establecer una anne
ricanizacion que es un estlgma para
la verdadera ideologia de Norte Ame-
rica. Con sus actuaciones estan des-
pertando sentimientos de antiameri-
canismo que son realmentc perJudI-
ciales las relaciones de conviven-
cia Y ammonia entire la isla y ell
Continente.'
"Nosotros-siguio diciendo-nece-
sitamos, es cierto, americanos eontl-
nentales del tipo de Mr.. MckJones
que Sc sepan identifcar con nues-
tras caracterfsticas de tradicion y
de raza Y no americanos que vienen
aquf senibrar odios y despertar
rencores entire la faniilia portorri-
quena. Yo deseo aprovechar esta
OCCASION para manifestar aqui, va que
es llegada la hora de que Sc sepa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
Continuation de Ia la. pagina)

buena marcha y la discipline dc la
Universidad.
Consigno su voto explicativo el
representante, senor Fiz, quien pro-
nuncio un discurso manifestando que
los cargos que Sc habian presentado
contra el sefior st. John no eran con-
sistentes y que los mas graves, como
era el case del estudiante Ochcteco,
no arrojaban culpabilidad contra ST.
John porque Huyke Sc habia hecho
responsible de la accion adoptada
contra el expresado estudiante.
Ell senor Mex Jones explico la
Camara que el estaba perfectamente
de acuerdo con ell informe rendldo
por ell Comite investigator; pero que
habia querido consignar su voto com.
plementario para declarar que 81
verdadero culpable de toda esta des-
moralizacion en- nuestra Universidad
Sc debe la ineompetencia y los des-
aciertos del seiior Huyke en- la di-
reccion del Departamento de lnstruc-
ci6n.
Ell senior Nick Jones manifesto a
la Camara que Huyke Sc habia COM
prometido con ell Comite de la jun
ia de, Sindicos practicar una. in
vestigaci6n de los cargos formulados
contra St. John y en- el caso de que
no encontrase responsabilidad con-
ira el, proceder entonces nombrar-
10 para un nuevo termino; pero que
el 10 nombr6 sin hacer esta inves-
tigacion Y faltando asi al conpro-
misc contrafdo Y burlando la buena
fe de los miembros de la Junta de
Sindicos.,
Dijo que Huyke era una de las
reminicencias que aun quedaban de
la epoca de Reilly y que va pronto,
por fortuna para el pals, correria
la misma suerte que la de los mu-
chos otros representatives de aquel
regimen fatal.
Refriendose a la forma en- que Sc
convocaba a la Junta de Sindicos,
ell senor Nick Jones manifesto que
Huyke sin tener en- cuenta las mu-
chas ocupaciones de los miembros
! dc la Junta, los convocaba doce y
ounce veces en- un mes cuando
/ venian a reunirse Sc encontraban
conque no habia asuntos de impor-
tancia que tratar.
"Estos buenos seiiores--dijo-tle-
nen que perder toda una manana
viendo al Comisionado pintar mu-
fiecos escuchandole sus poesias.' !
FL sefior Tizol presento una en-
mienda para que en- vezn de recomen-
dar la destitucion de estos funcio-
narios Sc recomendase a la Junta
de de Sindicos que no los conflrma-
ra para un nuevo t,rllino. Diio que
81 no estaba muy conforme con los
cargos que Sc hab.an presentado;
pero que COMO ei tania info macio-
nes palticu.ares de la conducta de
estos senores Y saba que ellos no
ten!an la con6anza el afecto de
sus educandos, entendia que no era
inteligente, nj sabio, nj pedag6gico
mantenerlos en- sus puestos en- cstas
condolences.
La Camara aprobo ell informe del
CenitG con la enmieEde del senor
Tizol.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
Los dos productos mas fanosos de Italia
FERNET DE VECCHI EFERVESCENTE BERTARELEL
Usadcs las Casas Reaes de Espana Italia.

Contiene 1920 de alcohol
admitido con licencia por ell
Departamento de Prohibit
ci6n de Washington d, G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-24
SONORA

Para cada uso de su tooado,
tiene Elizabeth Arden un prepa-
RADIO especial, que puede COM
prar en- "The Porto Rico Drug
Co.., San Juan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-24
EGUND IS
'ARD0N

lIge J. Bun
/. court in
IL 1923, of Il
N, colts belC
per and Will
tae Judge WI
I fourteen 4
Y state pen
Tean pardOnel
Y TO his ranI
A.. pardOnet
Boise. Il"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-24
FERAI, 81
| FOR N

|e "a, services
Io Palmer woesr|
[%nSa at 2 fror|
Ef1nal We're |" lard
(tts%a,h oral Of |
r. a, in whic|
r all az who H
| ~ %'' con|
= View ,,S'er. Il
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-04-24
IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS APRIL a. 1924

Salary of Deputies ------- 10000
Extra Help S0325
Field Deputies - $4,000
Travelling Expense ------ 5O4.7S
Auto Hire 1880
Horse Hire -------- 1880
Office Expense --------- 211
Communication ------------- 1925
Printing 6SS
Supplies and Records -------- 1,551.72
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

Mistress-Sarah, my husband com plains that the oatmeal was soggy, the coffee cold, the eggs hard boiled and the toast burnt.
 Cook = You have my sympathy, ma'am; it must be fierce to live with such B man.-N. Y. Sun and Globe.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01
.ToKoTNA, ALASKA. MAR. 1. 1924
Outside Brevities

Atlanta, Ga.-A new phase in the litigation affair between the ku klux klan and it's associated organization was shown today when Kamela, Inc, the women's order. filed S25 GOO suit against Col. William Joseph Simmons for breach of contract and restraining hin from taking part in affairs of tue Kamelia or removing it's property from Georgia.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

Woodrow Wilson had determined to resign the presidential office in 1914 if Congress did not accede to his demand for legislation repeating Panama canal tolls
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

Philadelphia.-A building, estimated to be six thousand years old, still standing, and undoubtedly the oldest in the world, has been found near Ur, Babvlonia, by the joint expedition of the University of Philadelphia Museum ana the Museum of London.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

New York.-The Brooklyn Eagle to- day published letter from Thomas F.. Tumulty, in which it is stated that
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

New Orleans. Pujol, assistant fire chief, and five other Bremen, met death yesterday when they were trapped underneath falling walls in a warehouse fire.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

Washington, subcommittee of the House today heard the Rathbone- Copeland bill, designed to prevent the vietimizing of the American public from the interruptions manufacture of baecines, claiming impossible cures, revelations of which were recently made by Hearsts Magazine.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

Taeoma.-John Hagen, laborer in furniture factory here, last night in- herited his share in a g. 800, GOO estate left by an aunt in Chicago. Hagen's share is estimated at S400, GOO. He left Norwal elshIeen months ago.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

Washington.-Ihe Oregon Basin Oil and Gas Company filed suit today in the District supreme court, asking Sec retary of Interior Work and Commis- .sioner General Spry to show cause why they should not accept and pass upon application of the plaintiff to patent certain Wyoming oil lands.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

Seattle.-Accused today in state ment by Joshua Mummey as the man who burned Mummey's house yester day afternoon, attacking Mummey and causing the death of Mummey's wife, Arthur Weaver, age s. vas arrested Ghis afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-01

Il u l4 IAO o
 
 Woodrow Wilson had determined to resign the presidential office in 1914 if Congress did not accede to his demand for legislation repeating Panama canal tolls
 Philadelphia.-A building, estimated to be six thousand years old, still standing, and undoubtedly the oldest in the world, has been found near Ur, Babvlonia, by the joint expedition of the University of Philadelphia Museum and the Museum of London.
 Taeoma.-John Hagen, a laborer in furniture factory here, last night in- herited his share in S2. 800, GOO estate left by an aunt in Chicago. Hagen's share is estimated at S400, 00O He left Norway eighteen months ago.
 Washington. = Secret preparations for n~44ctic aerial exploration are heiDe u.sae in France, Germany and Ru>sta, according to Haakon Hammer, Amundsen's American representative. Washington.-An appropriation of Sl, 300. GOO to establish night flying airplane mail service was proposed in a resolution introduced in the Senate today hv phipDs. CploradO
 Lincoln, Neb The department of justice is Investigating the gasoline situation throughout the country, At torney General Daugherty informed Governor Bryan, Tuesday
 London.-The British Cabinet today decided to continue with the naval con- struction program, as previously agreed upon, and work will probably begin on six cruisers immediately.
 Paris.-Max Liuder, Frances Charlie Chaplin, and wife are dying at Vii enna hotel, according to dispatch, which says the couple apparently swal- lowed poison.
 Washingtou.-On invitation, W. R. Hearst talked an hour with President Coolidge, called on Secretary Mellon later, and then communed with Senator Reed. a
 Washington.-American recognition of Mexico was completed Tuesday. when Coolidge named Charles B. War ren, Of Detroit. as ambassador to Mex ieo.
 Seattle.-Arthur Wakefield and Les lie Chester, Metropolitan National Bank messengers, were hold up today, the bandits getting away with $l5, 1000.
 Washington.-A plan of financing 8 soldiers bonus through the British debt settlement was proposed today by the Southern Commercial Congress.
 Birmingham, Ala-Two telephone operators were burned to death in 8 building destroyed by fire here, Thurs day.
 Washington.-Henry Garland Dupre, congressman from the Second district, Louisiana, died this morning.
 Seattle.-Liquor valued a6 $25, GOO was destroyed by the sheriff, Monday afternoon.