davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
lille Beats You,
Beat Him, Too,'
Ldgess Aduice

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. s.
Wives who would manage their
husbands without calling in the
police were given this advice by
Judge c. L. Duncomb today:
IF your husband comes home
drunk and tries to beat you AMI
you do not wish 10 prosecute
him, you must not call the pc.
lice.
Just get a stove poker and
beat him over the head
Mrs. Michael Bochiczak was
The recipient of the advice
when she refused to prosecute
her husband after having him
arrested.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
BOY TRIES TO STAY
CHINESE GENERAL

SHANGHAI. Dec. s.-LP)-A Can
tonese cabin boy on the American
liner President Pierce last night at
tempted 10 assassinate General Hong
Chow Ling, leader Of the anti-red ele-
ment in Canton. when the liner from
Hong Kong was nearing oWOsung,
near here.
The cabin boy committed suicide.
General Hong was taken 10 a Shang-
hai hospital with wounds in the ab.
domen aud nose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08

new umteen-thousand dollar automo-
bile every six months
Tuesday officers were ON the trail
of the bogus label ring that is mulct-
ing San Antonio topers with its "fa-
nous Highland gin," and .'fine old
Scotch whisey." all made right here
in San Antonio.
And Mr.. Carl Kuchenbaker. too,
says he would like to meet some men,
bers of the ring that have made such
liberal use of his name. He is CO.
operating with dry agents in the in
vestigation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
THIS a'!S5!!!|l9SSS

5CEND TODAY for this wondsrfui
- book q avinp. In 600 pssss arr
,lissr.lly burssing With barysin prizes on
'ehe Werlfe - a,erehandise. Almose
svsryskins yoa nssd b Rsssd among the
$4,000 items picru1d. dsserbsd and
spl.inly pviced--prieed q . very dsfr&s
ssal sutRsn<isi avinx for YOU
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
FOR RAIL MERGERS.

President Coolidge urged consolida-
tion of the railroads into a few great
systems in order that wasteful dupli-
cation may be eliminated and service
improved and freight and passenger
rates be lowered.
He said the era of electricity is here
and the government should encourage
the development Of water power elec-
tricity wherever possible.
The Great Lakes-to-the-Gulf water.
ways venture should be developed rs
rapidly as possible. he declared. Civ
ing tidewater routes from Kansas
City, Chicago, Pittsburgh and con-
tiguous territory to New Orleans. He
urged the development of the Colorado
river for irrigation. protection of the
people against the danger of flood and
for production of water power cleo
tricity needed by Los Angeles and the
rapidly growing municipalities of the
Southwest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08

work to guarantee that new projects
will be settled by sufficient number
Of settlers TO make them profitable
Demanding aggressive enforcement
Of prohibition, the President said:
Il request Of the people observance,
of the public officers continuing pow
ers for enforcement and of the Con-
gress favorable action on the budget
recommendation for the prosecution of
this work"
Those sections of the immigration
laws which often prevent children and
other relatives abroad from uniting
with their families in this country.
should be investigated by Congress at
once, the President said, in order that
undue hardship may be averted. IF
it deprives them of the comfort and
society of those bound to them by close
family ties, such modification should
be adopted as will afford relief" he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
COOLIDGE Tells.
| CONGRESS
! NEEDS
Tax Cut Plan Approved
as Presented by House
Committee.
CONTINUED From Page Onel

nj defense, be said, and America should
build up its air forces with q mod
crate number of planes and a highly
efficient personnel without causing the
suspicion abroad that she is instigat-
ing policy of competitive ornaments.
President Coolidge's message. EN-.
bracing nearly 1000 words, was by
far his longest public document. He
stayed at the White House the mes
sage was read to Congress.
he approved the tax-slash bill as
now drawn by the House ways and
means committee, with its surtax cut
TO 20 per cent. reduction of nuisance
taxes and other slashes, and expressed
the hope that Congress will pass il
without delay.
FOR UNIVERSAL DRAFT.
He declared for the passage of a
universal draft act. in order that
wealth may be conscripted as well as
men and that profiteering may be
eliminated in any future war.
He said that Muscle Shoals should
be sold to the highest bidder, with the
requirement that nitrstes shall be pro-
<iuced for farmers in time of peace
and for defense in war.
In fact. the Muscle Shoals situa-
tion provoked his only criticism of
Congress in his long message. 1T
I probably docs not represent the mar
ket value of much more than a first
class batslcship.- he said, yet it has
been discussed in the Congress over a
period Of years and for months at a
time"
The merchant marine should be
placed under the American flag for
ever.
TO AID FARMERS.
Although the Western farmers are
sorely bcset by financial troubles, he
said. they wish TO retain their indie
pendence, free from government pater-
nalism and price fixing. He recon-
mcnded government assistance to CO.
operative societies in order that farm
ers may get for themselves some of
the money that now goes to the COM
mission merchants and selling agents
who sell their products.
Despite the growing demand in
Congress for abolition OF the Federal
Trade Commission. President Coolidge
insisted that it be maintained -for
the projection of honest business
He said the government is now Civ
ing the war veterans the generous
treatment which their services de-
mnndcd, thereby forecasting a ve1o OF
the Bursum or other pension bills
which may work their way through
Congress.
The development of Western recla-
nation projects must continue. he said.
but the states should come into this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
URGES ALASKAN PROBE.

Wasteful government expenditures
in Alaska should. be investigated. he
urged. and the condition in the Phil
ippines should be probed with the pos
sible view of giving Governor-Generll
Wood greater power in dealing with
island legislature.
He was glad TO report that the state
OF the nation is exceedingly prosper
Gus. he said. and what the country
needs now is not new policies. but
the extension and improvement OF
those now possessed.
Insisting upon fair treatment for
the negroes, be asserted that "bigotry
is only another name for slavery
In his discussion Of foreign policies,
President Coolidge commended the Lo-
carno pact, said the nations of Europe
ought to get together TO reduce their
vast armies and promised after that is
accomplished to call another confer
ence for limitation Of naval armament.
BACKS WORLD COURT.
He urged that the United States be
put into the World Court, with reser-
yations to provide that the country
should not be bound by advisory opin-
ionsD Of the court, nor subjected TO
decisions affecting her destiny unless
she submitted :he matters herself for
decision. He said the country has
moral obligations TO the world which
she shirks By keeping out - the court.
President Coolidge said the debt set
Elements now negotiated amount to
nearly $1,000, 100000. Those effected
since the last sessions Of Congress
should be ratified by Congress. he said.
America has been generous. but was
dealing with bard-pressed debtor ma
tons. and it will BE- Of great financial
benefit 10 the world when tine coln-
tr eisfinally know the basis Of their
obligations. he said.
He declared the seized German prop
erty now in the hands Of the country
should be held as security for the set
Element by Germany Of the claims of
American citizens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08

gardless of whether the job is for
a plumber, electrician, engineer or
locksmith.
This unusual service is yours in
all three of the office buildings
owned and operated by the G.
Bedell Moore estate.
Use the coupon to secure addi-
tional facts or phone Crockett 923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08

Expert service-no matter what
the requirements as near as your
telephone in the Bedell Building.
A complete force of specialists is
on duty to see that your needs are
promptly and efficiently met.
If anything requires attention in
your office, there is no delay in
getting the right man at work-re-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
BULGARIAN CRISIS
 IS VERY SERIOUS
tContlnned from First Page.)

made and searches carried out in private houses. The total number Of persons arrested in the country to date, however, does not exceed 1.500.
 The struggle against anarchy would be carried on with a united front, Bulgaria wanted no more than peace, but she was forced to fight communism. for there was no doubt. he said, that the perpetrators Of crime received funds and arms from Moscow.
 Refugees Are Expected.
 Unfortunately there was n certain amount of discontent among the refugees from Thrace and Macedonia who had been driven to extremities by hunger and poverty, and had thus a fertile field for communist agitn- tors. Although Europe generally re- malncI indifferent to tho sufferngs of those refugees, the Bulgarian gov ernment was deterimned to do its ut most to bring some relief to their misery, the minister avowed.
 Nevertheless. General Rouseff con cluded, I've have not entirely lost confidence in the rest of the civilized world, to whoR we appeal for moral
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Wants Conscrint Army

Rome, April 24.--The Sofia corre- spondent Of the Messagero quotes Bulgarian War Minister Voulkoff as declaring in an interview that Bull garia intends to appeal to the pow CTS and to neighboring Balkan states for permission to conscript a regular army, instead of volunteer paid force as at present, and for relief for a few years from her bur den of separations payments.
 This, he said. will help Bulgaria save herself and become a strong -bulwark against the north eastern barharism which is threatening Eu- ropean civilization"
 Voulkoff, described as being the real chief of the Bulgarian govern ment, was found by the correspond ent still suffering from wounds rel ceived in the recent disorders.
 He remembered somewhat bitterly that only frightful outrages in Sofia had convinced Europe that Bulgaria should be authorized 10 increase her standing army. He asserted that the army is still insufficient for main- taining domestic order or opposing 8 foreign foe. Bulgarias present separations obligations consume al- most one-third of her budget, he said. Relief on this score and per- mission to conscript regular army would relieve the situation, the gen. eral added and expressed the hope that the powers will mot be indif- ferent to Bulgaria's martyrdom.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
West Main Street ReSidentG|ad|v Recommends Nox-Ri- lis Asks All Those Who Suffer With Rheu- matism To Give This Great
 Medicine a Trial ".

T only wish that I could find words that would express my deep appreciation for what Nox- Ri Iris has done for me. For more than six years have suffered as only those who are troubled with rheumatism can know. I had rheumatism in my hips and back so severe at times it was impossible for me to walk with out limping and all my neighbors knew of my condition and expected to see me fall on the street most any time. l couldn't get up or down sairs and at night the pain would be- come unbearabe. In bed I couldn't lie comfortable and to turn over would cause me to groan with pain. ] had about given up all hope of getting better as I had tried every thing and as last resort l was go- ing to Atlantic City and was advis- ed the change of climate would benefit me. Then a friend of mine asked me to give Nox- lis a good trial before going away. I bought a treatment at Miller-Hansons and the results I obtained are almost miracu- lous. certainly can't speak too
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

highly of this grand remedy for l have been saved an expensive trip to
 Atlantic City and am free of the tor turing aches and pains. I get good nights rest and can walk as well as anyone. can even run up and down sairs now.
 My only regret is that hadn't used NoX-Ri-Tis sooner; what suffer- ing l would have saved myself. I never tire telling all know suffering with rheumatism to give this medi-
 cine a good fair trial and I know
 many who have been benefited by its
 use" Mir. E Anselma, 412 West
 Main St., New Britain.
 Tt is grateful people like Mr. An sclmo who come forward and tell of the benefit NoX-Ri-Tis is giving them, that has been the means of helping hundreds of New Britainers
 suffering with rheumatism and these people are just as thankful for these
 statements as we are" said the Nox-
 Ri-Tis expert at Miller Hansons, 50 Church St. Call and see him and
 get copy Forms of Rheumatism free
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
BLAME COMMUNISTS
 IN FATAL AMBUSH
Three Killed, Nine Wounded in
 Paris Fight
By Tho AssoeIated. Presk

1
 Paris, April 24.--tn what the po- lice declare to have been a prepared ambush by communists outside q meeting of the national republican league in the Rue Danremont early today, three youths leaving the meet ing were killed and nine others wounded, one probably mortally, by 6 volley of revolver shots.
 Two men, Joseph Bcrnardon and Paul Clert, avowed by the police to be communists. were arrested and the authorities later announced that Clert had confessed. Communist headquarters denied that the two were members of that party, while the police say documents found on them prove the contrary.
 The men carrying out the attack hid behind a street car and opened fire on the youths coming from the meeting who were unarmed, most of them carrying canes.
 The meeting was held in a school playground on quiet residential street in Montmartre, above the cabaret district AS it was drawing to a close it was noticed that groups were assembling around the play ground, evidently hostile to the group holding the meeting.
 A member of the republican league was sent 10 a meeting being held by Senator NIillerand on the other side of Paris for detachment of the Patriotic Youths associa- ton" as a reinforcement. and some 50 of these arrived at the meeting | by taxicab and subway.
 It was upon group of 40 of these youths upon whom the revolver fire was opened, one of them saying hs heard the order given and the blow ing of whistle, following which came rapid fusilade as if from a machine gun. Twenty empty car fridge shells were found in one spot nearby by the police this morning.
 Deputies Ybarnegaray. royalist, and. .Taitttnger, violent campaigner against the government majority, an- nounced their intention of interpel-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Insists King Be Toasted
 Before. PcpeiIs HOn0red

London, April ai.- Because it was decided to propose the health of the pope before that of King George, the Lord Mayor Of London, Col. Sir Alfred Bower, who is q Roman Catholic. refused 10 attend the annual banquet last evening Of the Catenlan association. Roman Catholic society,
 The lord mayor had aecepted the invitation. but. upon learning of the decision of the chairman. can cellcd his acceptance. and told the press; 'I will not attend any ban quet in the capacity of lord mayor at which the royal toast is honorcd after that Of the pope"
 Two city sheriffs, also Catholics, followed tho lord mayors example.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
BLUE RIANGLE CLUB NEWS

The Jolly club will meet this eyc- ming under the direction of Miss Sophie lIagoplan,
 Miss Bruggcr will be al the club room this evening to receive unsod tickets, money for those which wore sold and 10 struighten out all club and personal accounts with mem bers.
 The swimming c'ass will meet this evening at 7;&o D. m. at the Y, w, C. A, New members may still join.
 The club room will be open Satur. day afternoon for callers.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Greeks NIol,illxlng

London, April 94,--A despatch to Inc Daily Mall from Brindisi. Italy. says report is In circulation there that n portion of the Greek army is mobillzing. The correspondent says the reason Is not clear but one the. ory is that it may be a demonstra. ton against the increase of 1000 in the Bulgarian forces sanctioned by the council of ambassadors Wednes. day.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Charges Denied
By The Associated l.,ssA

By The Associated eissA
 Vienna, April 24.--M. yakarelski. Bulgarian minister at Belgrade, has issued a statement declaring tho &C., cusation attributed to the British la- Dor deputation which recently visit. cd Sofia that the Bulgarian foreign minister had accused Jugoslayia of connivance In plot against Bull garia was fantastic.
 NJ, Vakarelski also denied that Bulgarian troops were massed on the Jugoslav frontier. He said they were only concentrated in those sec tions of the frontier opposite the colonies of Bulgarian immigrants in Jugoslavia.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

house of commons were quoted in q Belgrade dispatch Wednesday night as declaring after visit to sofia they were convinced several hundred persons were killed without trial and on the merest suspicious after the recent bomb explosion in tho cathe. drai there. The number of arrests, they said, was estimated at 5000.
 The British parllamentarians quoted were Josiah o. Wedgwood and W. Mackindcr, labor members Of the commons, and r. D. ATnlone, a nnionist.,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
APPROVE MITIGATION

Augusta, Me, April 24.-The Maine Methodist Episcopal confer enee today approved the proposed unifcation of the north and south branches of the church, the vote being .10S to 8. The question of admitting laymen to the annual conference was deferred until to- morrow morning for further discus sion.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Home Brewers Are Safe
 From Raiding Agents

Washington, April aa. -- Homo brewers are safe from raids by. pro- hibition agents under n ruling by Chief Justice Mccoy of the district supreme court. unless the agents in applying for search warrants, can show tbat sale of the product was made on their premises.
 If the character of the home is changed to that Of store or shop by installation of liquor making ma chinery, however, the immunity does not exist, tho chief justice held.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

The Reading club and any other girls who arc interested are invited 10 tho ' w. q. A. Sunday afternoon from , to , for reading and tea which will be served in the library before an open fire in the fireplace.
 The supper club will meet Mon- day evening as usual and will be followed by reed work and tho dis crssion group led by Miss Rogers. Members of tho cast for tho play will also rehearse.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

lating the government this afternoon in the chamber on the shooting, ask. ing immediate discussion Deputy Talttinger was Il speaker nt a meets ing earlier in the evening elsewhere. making q streng anti .CaiIlauN spech.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
ALDRE CAPLItT DIES

Paris, April e4. - Andre caplet, composer and critic, and a former director of the Boston Grand Opera company died today He was 4s years old capIet had directed or chestras in London and Paris.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Frightened, Woman Jumps Off Bus. Badly Injured

Turin, Italy, April 22.--Mrs. Eliz- abeth Murray, of Washington, D. C.. was seriously Injured today when she jumped from motor omnibus while touring with a party of holy year pilgrims She was frightened by the nearness of the omnibus to a precipice. Mrs. Murray was taken 10 a hospital here. where it was stated that she may not recover. She is 5s years old.
 ----~----------------g
 "Few things are impossible to dili- gence and the use of Classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
support In our hour Of trial and sut-
Denies IirltisI, Charges,

support In our hour Of trial and sui liering"
 Denies British Charges.
 Premier Tgankoff asserted to the Associated Press today that the charges made by the British mem bers of parliament who recently visit cd Bulgaria regarding conditions here were sheer -culumny." The premier said the laborite NJ. r's, had they saw.
 Denies Wholesale Killings.
 Statements that hundreds have been killed in Bulgaria without trial are sheer calumny," he said "rhc laborites have not seen anything themselves while in Bulgaria If they speak as they are reported to have done In Belgrade" -"It is absolutely out of the qnos- ton u,st summary executions, such AS they make out. have taken place. Tho question of those involved In the bombing of the Svet kral cathedral IS in the hands or justice, TIT there havo been prosecutions which cannot admit--tho authors thereof>wiIl be pursued and judged. - situation Is Calm.
 "The situation is calm throughout the country. Justice is pursuing its normal course, and we are constantly discovering fresh evidence, as Bulgarian premier ask how these laboritesis who in actual fact only passed two or three days in Sofia, can make such grave statements,
 
 The Caiicngcd Report.
 Three members of the British
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs
 BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

75 Arch St., New Britain, Conn., 125 North St., New Britain, Conn. 542 Arch st., New Britain, Conn. 13t Hartford Ave.Ncw Britain. Conn 7tf Stanley St., New Britain, Conn.
 Conn.
 Ar W. Main St., New Britain, Conn All Arch St., New Britain, Conn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Oct. lG.-LP Il I
S ID O A)~-Cattlc 1890; generally
steady to strong, except bologna
bulls steady to weak; thirty-threc
good 7SS pound mixed yearlings
Sll.50; one load 1900 Montana
steers, late Thursday $500; bulk
steers and ycaringS to killers 5000
to $50; grass fat cows and heiferS
$3.50 TO $3.50; bologna bulls 1913
to $3.50; Gamers and cutters $50
to 1925; StockcrS and feeders scarce.
medium and good grade steers most
ly $5.25 to S7.C0; calves 200; veal
crs % or more higher; hulk good
lights to packers $1,000 to Sl0.15.
Hogs 5000; strong to 10 cents
higher than Thursdays average;
pigs 10 to Is cents higher: good and
choice $50 to 270 pound averages
$l1.l5 to SLIPS; top $ll.33; packing
sows largely $3.50; feeder pigs
mostly $ll.71: average cost Thurs
day SlO.73: weight 2222.
Sheep 100; fat lambs - cents
lower; sheep steady; bulk fat native
lambs $l3.25 to $li.25; hcavics Sill
IS; culls $3.50 to fat ewes to pack
crS 5000 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
GRAIN HIGHER
IN MILL CITY
Prices Had Numerous Set.
backs During Morning But
Turned Up at Close

Minneapolis, Oct. lG.-(P)-Wheat
had another strong turn today
strength in Chicago December, high
err cables, smaller Russian shipment
and nervousness over Australian
drought stirring good buying. Prices
moved up briskly, had numerous mod
crate sctbacks and turned towards the
top again during the last hour. Flu
lures advanced l l-2 cents shortly
after the opening, hcsitated and sold
up = 81 cents a IA over yestc rday's
close. Reaction carried Dcccmbc.
back IA cent from high and prices
hung around these levels within ;
hour of the close.
Oats futures were firm with other
markets. Barley futures were slow
and showed slight change. Rye fu-
lures Jagged behind wheat, making
only fractional gains. December fla;
seed advanced l IA cents.
Best cash wheat was / cent higher
General run of spring wheat was
firm at unchanged premiums. White,
wheat was scarce and firm. durun
was strong to | cent higher for mill.
ing quality.
Corn ruled 3-l | cent higher
CAST were quieter. Rye was firm tt
l-2 cent higher for good milling
quality while poor ruled easy. Bar.
ley was steady. Flax seed was I'M
changed