davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
~ tAdvortisemenD
Kidney Sufferers

Physicians have Ions known remark
.nbiY effective fcmsdy Tor weak bladder
land over worked kl1neyH-h wonderful
soil Imported ffOm Holland which heals
sand tones up the lrritatsd mgsna ana
fbAnlahcH ffoluaBt calls. tired feeling,
backHchss, rheumatic pains, ETC. oftoh
within - lDufs This remarkable OIL mas
eat last bssn pm w " easY't0-tnke,
tiHsteiesa cspsulsH undcf tins name OF Red
rMlii uanriem on ~ costs only BOO. ana
rfelief II guaranteed or money back, Ask
these druggists. owl Drug Btorss, BAR
!. rslI Dfps Coz q, o. Guy. Inc, and other
hood druggluss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

Sale Of liquor In the army cauiecn
was abolished % years ago by con.
Freas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
"Oh! how clear and beautiful your
complexion Is today, my dear!"

complexion - To-Day, my dear!
THERE is a certain joy-a Ger.
i tain pride-ln knowing you are
admired, whether 1t be from father.
: brother, husband or sweetheart!
And back OF that Joy Is the salts.
faction OF knowing all Is well.
Men are fascinated By the
charms OF beauty. Women gaze
with envy, secretly jealous. per.
haps. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for that attractiyeness which Is not
theirs. But why the wondering
the hoping-the praying for that
craved for attractiyeness--t h t
clear skin-that beauty. A clear
Bkin-is the barometer OF ones
condition. A healthy skin radiates
beauty. Pure, clean blood means a
! clear skin.
SIS. Is waiting 20 help you. II
will rid your blood Of It's impurities
and give you that clear complexion.
Since 1926 SIS. has been Kidding
; people OF blood impurities, from
: pimples, from blackheads, boils,
eczema and from rheumatism, too.
Because SIS. In made from fresh
herbs and barks, II may be taken
with perfect safety. Try II your
. self. You will not only look better,
: but you will feel better, too.
sB.H. |, sold NJ al good drug
stores In two sizes. The larger size
IN, Ii more economical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
tAdyertissnentJ
W. = 137''lEFETTFW
DOCTORS ADVISE
PORT WINE AND
OLIVE OIL

Prominent physicians say IL the
public only knew the tonic value of
port wine and olive oil they would
quickly regain their health.
Portnlive is combination % rich
cream. olive oil and rare old port
wine scientifically blended with
other medicinal agents
IL restores tired out. rundown sys.
TENS. Is especially valuable for
dyspepsia. stomach troubles and
constipation.
Start today taking Portollve.
natures food tonic. and see how
quickly you improve All druggists.
Portolive
Laxative Tonic
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-22
FOREIGN

Japanese join Americans in war on
opium at Geneva.
Hoof and mouth disease in South
Sweden has caused the Strengthening
of 10000 head of cattle, involving
losses of about $2.O0O,0OO. Some of
Sweden's most valuable animals have
become victims, and exporting of live
cattle is prohibited.
American and British interests in
Shanghai have urged their respective
Governments to grant authority for
closing the Shanghai foreign settle
ments to political plotters, preventing
repetition of Chi Hsieh-yuan's coup
which endangered foreign lives.
German radio fans are up in arms
over decision by the local provin-
cial court that the owner Of an apart
ment house has the right to deny the
tenants privilege of erecting radio
antennae on the roof.
Moscow is excited over the confer
ence being held in Reval, Esthonia,
between the Baltic states and Poland.
according to diplomatic advices re-
ceived by the French Foreign Office
from Moscow. It is understood that
the conference has issued a COM
muniQue admitting that 1t was called
to form an alliance against bolshe-
vism
London's fog carries 300 tons Of
SCOT.
France and Britain near debt agree
ment, correspondence reveals.
Ebert officially commissions Luther
to form German Cabinet.
Premier Herriot of France was
cheered when he nmped into the
Chamber OF Deputies at Paris for the
opening OF the 1926 session. Rene
Painleve was chosen President OF the
Chamber.
Figures by the British Ministry OF
Labor show 1,37O,S00 on the lists Of
unemployment exchanges. an increase
Of 33,015 in a week.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-22
GENERAL

Postmaster General New sent to the
White House the nomination of John
]. Kelly to be postmaster for New
York City Kelly has been acting
postmaster.
West Chester, Pa, claims the Oldest
bobbed-hair "girl" in this section, If
not in the entire country. she is Mrs.
Elizabeth Pierce Yerkes. who will be
107 years old July %.
Nations motion picture output in
1928, sed generally on the cost of
production, was valued at $86,218, ITO,
an increase of lit per cent over 1921,
according to figures made public by
the Censu: Bureau.
Hotel business in New YORK City
threatned by over-construction. de-
clares Thomas D. Green.
The General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, In session at Washington.
voted to petition the President to APP
point women in responsible govern
ment positions. They especially want
assistant women secretaries in the
various Cabinet departments.
ocBA 5SSuldl1N6 OldAk6f, OF New
York, won his fight before the House
Judiciary Committee for favorable
action on bill which would make
prison sentences mandatory in cases
OF violation of the dry laws.
New York Stock Exchange seat
sells for $1OS,OOO highest since 1920.
Dorothy Ellingson. sixteen year
old tiapper, suffering from Jazz ma
MA" has been arrested for the muir
der Of her mother. Mrs. Anna Elling-
son. at San francisco. According to
the police she left home after the
murder with some wearing apparel
and s46 Of her mothers money and
took room on Franklin street. There
she W. found after dancing and
drinking a few hours after commit.
ting q crime that has no San FRANCIS
co parallel.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-22
WORLDS BUSINESS

The Federal Oil Conservation Board
has appealed for policy to safeguard
against an oil famine.
Charge made in Senate that beet
sugar interests attempt to influence
Coolidge in Tariff Commission appoint
ment
Capital invested in Pennsylvania
bakeries is nearly $46,000,000. accord
ing to figures presented by M. Hoke
Gottschall, statistician of the Depart
ment of Internal Affairs, before the
Pennsylvania Bakers Association.
Trade balance favorable to the
nited States of $977,2S5OOO for the
calendar year 1924 was shown in Com
rerce apartment figures on the for
eign trade of the nation for the twelve
months
Fear of the big stick of the Depart
ment of Justice has caused American
sugar companies to drop their plans
for gigantic merger. Attorney Gen
eral Stone announced that his office
has been formally notified the merger
plans have been abandoned.
National banks reveal fourishing
condition in annual reports.
Colder weather and banks of snow
obstructing streets and making auto
mobile traffic difficult have seriously
affected sales of gasoline. In conse-
s:uence, sales of motor oils have also
fallen off. Prices, however. remain
firm, with indications of further
strength.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-22
SPORTING

New Yorks District Attorney will
prosecute baseball bride case if given
any evidence to base such action on.
They are talking of lightweight
tournament in New York to select an
opponent for Benny Leonard Men
like Sid Barbarian and Tommy
O'Brien are spoken of as contenders,
but no mention is made of Philadel-
phia's star Nate Goldman.
The sensational victory of Wayne
(Big) flunn. former Nebraska foot
ball star, over Ed (Strangler) Lewis
at Kansas City in a dramatic struggle
for the worlds wrestling champion
ship may mark the final breaking up
of the so-called wrestling trust"
which has ruled the mat game since
it's postwar revival.
District Attorney Banton of New
York is willing to prosecute Dolan
and O'Conuell on bribery charges.
Paavo Nurmi, the Man o. War Of
men, ran in the Garden. New York,
snl three world indoor recor6s went
into oblivion. He et up new marks
for the mile and three-quarters, the
900 meters and the mile and seven
eighths. Ten thousand people saw the
races
j. E Widener buys twenty-seven
yearlings from estate of late August
Belmont.
"Cannonball Eddie" Martin is sus-
pended by New York state Boxing
Commission
Erminio Spalla the Italian heavy
weight fighter, announced that he was
ready to fight Luis Angel Firpo in
Europe, preferably in Milan The Ital
ian boxer also has challenged Tom
Gibbons for bout in the spring.
Baseball club owners who have felt
all along that it would be a good idea
to put the players under contract for
twelve months in the year rather than
for the duration of he season proba-
bly, feel very much that way in view
of the recent unpleasantness on the
coast.
Major Daily and Percy Wendell are
rated first choices for Harvard foot
ball post
Lightweight Champion Benny Leon
ard has about recovered from his re-
cent attack of grip and tonsilitis
Colby College will play Brown Uni
versity at Providence on October 8,
according to the revised football
schedule for 1925.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-22
Great Events That Are Changing
the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle Of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
coIonies--News From Europe
That viii interest.
WASHINGTON

Washington suspects Slemp, resign
ed as private secretary, may get Cabi-
net appointment later.
By standing vote Of 179 to 0 the
House passed the $39.O00,00O River
and Harbor bill
A marble slab would replace the one
of granite that covers the tomb of
Americas Unknown Soldier in Arl-
ington National cemetery under a
bill introduced by Representative
Fish, Republican, New York. propos-
ing a $4,000 appropriation for the
Change.
PRESIDENT Coolidge's agricultural
commission submitted its recommen-
d. ions for relief of the livestock in
dustry.
Secretary Mellon endorsed bill
proposing expenditure of $25,000,000
annually for six years fof public build
ings and grounds.
Reduction in interest charges to
railroads for government loans was
recommended to the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee by Secretary
Mellon.
Farm legislation should and can be
enacted by congress before its adj
journment in March. is the opinion of
President Coolidge.
The senate passed the first deficien-
cy appropriation bill for this year. car
rying $159.0O0.0O0. of which S15O,O00.-
600 is to be used for tax refunds.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-01-22

The House passed the McFaddez
banking bill.
The Underwood Muscle Shoals biz
finally passed the Senate.
Poland threatens war over Danzig
letter boxes.
Former President Porras has been
appointed Panaman Plenipotentiary
to England and France
Nationalist leader, Kaiser's former
minister, gets place in German Cabi-
net
Representative Smell has INTRODUCED
a bill providing for the appointment
of an additional Federal Judge for the
Northern District of New York
In Lafayette College next semester
A. w. Parkes. instructor in physics,
who was radio operator with the
navy aviation division in the war, will
offer course in radio.
John Atkins, so, a farmer of Rich
mond, Ind, who few weeks ago went
on a rampage after drinking horse
liniment, shooting and wounding a
neighbor and attempting to burn the
latter's house, was arrested again af-
te. shooting up police headquarters.
United States Senate has confirmed
the nomination of Colonel William J..
Donovan of Buffalo as Assistant At
torney General.
Publishers of "The Marion Star"
settle $1.200,0O0 suits brought against
Vanderlip to clear Harding's good
name"
Fund to stop reappointment OF tar
if commissioner will have no infiu-
ence, says Coolidge.
Evening star., 1925-03-26

Ellis Island. They were admitted to
the United States as students" and
with them their little daughter.
OF approximately AIS student"
vises granted through the consulate
at Havana in the last eight months
SO were for natives of Russia. Sew
eral of the applicants claimed to have
gone through great educational CEN
ters in Europe to approach America
via Havana in order to attend some
comparatively Insignificant school in
the United States. Only in ten cases
could the consul sustain formal re-
fusal to grant vises when the appli-
cants had followed the prescribed
Evening star., 1925-03-26

Royal School. and that Mrs. Gynberg
had studied at the Brest Gymnasium
for Women and at Liege University.
They applied as prospective stu
dents of Ohio State University, con-
templating the study of engineering
and academic courses"
Consul Thomas r. Owens. who re-
turned to Washington and resigned
early this month, was in charge at
Havana at the time. He and Arthur
C. Front, Tho present consul who wal
then in charge of wise work, looked
askance at the plea OF this married
couple seeking to enter America as
students. Owens started an invesu-
Evening star., 1925-03-26

cation, and the interesting discovery
was made that the married school
children had daughter years old.
Gynberg> was 32 years old and his
wife a year younger.
Here obviously was case of using
the student clause as means of
"jimmying'' hole in the immi grafton
law. Seemingly too, there was moth
ing tho consular agents could do to
prevent them from going through.
EVERYTHING was in conformity with
the letter, IL not with the spirit, of
the law.
Then Mr. Owen hit upon a plan.
He found that there was nothing
Evening star., 1925-03-26

ington, dated December IL, 1924, noti-
fled all consulates that the Illinois
College of Photography at Eff1ngham,
ILL.,, and the Chicago College of Napa-
rathy (whatever that may be), had
been ordered withheld from the ap-
proved list of schools which consuls
must recognize as entitled to receive
foreign students.
Quite recently BOROUGH Gynberg and
his wife came to Havana from Poland.
They made formal demand for a6mis-
sion to the United States under the
student clause, and had documents to
prove that Gynberg had attended the
University of Poland and the Minsk
Evening star., 1925-03-26

in The immigration law that would
authorize the consul to admit the
child. The alien couple must be
allowed to enter, but they would have
to leave the 5-year-old girl outside
of the United States. OF course the
Gynbergs would not abandon their
daughter, but, being determined to re-
sumo their school going, they appeal
ed to the Department of Labor in
Washington, which has Jurisdiction
in the administration of the immigra-
tion law.
From here the Gynbergs set out for
New York, and at last accounts they
had succeeded in getting through
Evening star., 1925-03-26

formula and come armed with the
necessary documents. The number
admitted included 800 Cubans and ITS
other aliens
More than 700 others, who just hap
pened to think of the student clause
cants for vises under the class, were
cants for vises under that class were
refused. Some of these could neither
read nor write. They had never
learned In their own countries, but
were willing to give the idea a trial
in America.
(The next article in this series will
be published tomorrow
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co
Evening star., 1925-03-26
ALIENS FIND INLET
BY "SCHOOL" PLEA
Take Advantage of Law Al
lowing Students to Enter
[ United States.

tFolowing is the third of Mr.. Briggs ar
ticles dealing with the methods by which
aliens are smuggled into the United States
from Cuba.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
ESCAPES
DEATH BY
INCHES
Infant in Mothers Arms
. Is Hurled to Floor of
Auto in Crash.

Thrown from his mothers arms
onto the floor of the automobile, the
one-year-old infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Burns, French place
and San Pedro avenue, escaped death
to receive only minor bruises and
scratches, when the Burns automo-
bile and another car collided Friday
night near the San Antonio Country
Club. on North New Braunfels avenue.
The child was taken to the Santa
Rosa Infirmary in the automobile
of another motorist. After treatment
the parents were allowed to remove
the child t. their home.
Neither II. Hartman, 1876 Fred
ericksburg road, the other driver, nor
the child's parents we're injured in
the crash.
Jose Cruz, 116 Devilves street,
was the only other accident victim
Friday night. He was bruised about
the body when he was pitched from
his bicycle at Broadway and Fifth
street after a collision in which the
car driven by Miss Lille Garcia, 81
North New Braunfels avenue figured.
His injuries were treated at the
Robert Il. Green hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
WEEKS RAINFALL
ONLY 1.37 INCHES

Less than one and one-half inches
of rain has fallen during the past
sir rainy days. according to the
weather bureau. the exact figures be-
ing 1877. This brings the total for
the year to 11.60 inches.
Rain was general over the state
Friday. Houston leading with a fall
of GA inches. Marble Falls re-
ported 2.05 inches and that the Colo
RADIO river was IN 10 feet there.
Heavy rains were reported MS near
San Antonio as Kerrville. where 10
was registered, or more than the
total for the week here. Three
inches were reported from Llano.
Cooler leather is predicted for
San Antonio Saturday night or
Sunday. Amarillo registered IS de-
vreeS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
SPEAKER WOULD
PROBE ROAD
CONTRACTS
Satterwhite Says He Favors
Session Now to Clear
Up Charges.

AMARILLO. Tex, Nov. Lee
Satterwhite, speaker of the House of
the Texas Legislature, in telegram
to a downstate news agency, today,
declared that If he were governor
that he would call special session
of the Legislature for an investiga-
ton of the charges against the high
way department as shown in suit
filed by tie attorney general yester-
day.
He regards it good policy to spend
n hundred thousand dollars, if neces-
sary, to defray cost of a special scs-
sion of the Legislature il millions
may be saved the people.
He believes the suit fully justified
but that the case will drag through
the courts whereas, "the Legislature
can clean out the whole affair in
less than so days
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
GYPSY BAND PROVES
TO Be bRAz|L|ANS

What was believed to be n tribe of
gypsies proved to be but a band of
wandering Brazilians, so they were
permitted to so on their way after
Chief Deputy Alphonse Newton had
heard their explanations.
They were taken into custody by
Deputy John Subira as they wendell
their way along Hot Wells boulevard
in three large automobiles late Fri
day.
There were eighteen in the cara
van. consisting of two families. One
couple admitted the parentage Of ten
children, the other of but four.
1--WE are South American people, =
one man. who spoke English exclaim-
ed. I'VE are from Brazil. We are
coppersmiths and work for our liv-
ing"
He produced numerous credentials
to prove his assertions. He also ex-
hibitcd membership cards in the
Masons, Elks and Odd Fellows.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
Tune In Tonight
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Z.

5:i5 p. M: voc. chimes, news.
$500 p. M: KMA, music. wDAF'. schSol
of the air. WHIT, music. WMAQ.
organ. WOAW, orchestra. WoK.
music.
$50 p. m: wFAA. trumpeters. voc.
= sandman.
1900 p. M: KFNF. concert. KSD.
theater. KYw, concert. WLIB.
concert. wLw. organ. WIS, lul-
laby time. woAW. speaker. music.
1880 p. M: XII. matinee. BFRU. Sun
day school. PWX, program. KPRC,
football talk. WBAP, Sunday
school. wLw. football.
7:t5 p. M: WsAI. children's stories.
$500 p. m: VICAR. The Song Shop.
KYw. music. wBBM. music.
wLw. singing. wMAQ. entertain
ers. WORD. hotel concert WSB,
red head club. wsAI. chimes, sex
tet.
$3.50 p. M: wFAA. songs. piano
NPRC. pianist. WLW. Hawaiian.
$500 p. M: KFRU. music. XII. or
chestra. KMA. n, gram. KrHs,
orchestra. wLIB. orchestra.
WOAw. program. Voc. orches-
ira. WORD. concert wsAI. pro-
gram.
10000 D. M: KFI. Examiner program.
koA. orchestra. WIS. dance.
WOK. program.
i0:f5 p. m; WSB. hired help.
IL 100 p. m: XII. quartet. KPRC, theat-
err. WBBM. music. wFAA, orches-
ira. wLIB. music. WIS. Ministries
WOK. music. voc. orchestra
woAw. organ.
i1:45 p. M: wDAF. Nighthawks.
1890 p. M: XII, radio club
1900 a. M: XII, frolic. WBBM, Hotsy
Totsy hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
BROOKS AIRPLANES
WILL GO TO DALLAS

-Four Brooks Field airplancs are
scheduled to fly to Dallas to partici-
pate in the ceremonies connected with
the dedication of Love Field Sunday.
Pilots accompanying the flight will
he Lieutcnants e. W. Lawrence. II. NJ.
Fey. S. l.. Ellis. p. W. Wolf, W. W.
White and c. S. Thorpe.
Lieutenant Lawrence and Iieuten-
ant Ellis will fly DH-4B's, with Lieu
tenant Fey and Corporal Hanson as
passengers Lieutenant Wolf will fly
an Att with Lieutenant White ms pas
sengcr. and Lieutenant Thorpe will pi-
lot a Vought.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
CHASING CHICKENS PROVES
REMUNERATIVE FOR SUBIRA

John Subira, deputy sheriff and ne
mesis of chicken thieves, greeted the
world with a smile as he came from
an inner room at the shcriff's office.
In one hand he was waving a check
good for so American dollars. In the
other he carried letter of apprecia-
ton.
He had just been presented with the
money and the letter by several chicken
fanciers whose coops have been raidcd
in recent months. Deputy Subira's ac-
tivities resulted in the recent filing
of a cases against the alleged thieves.
I'VE wish to show our appreciation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
BARBARA LA MARI
BREAKS CONTRACT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.-P)-
The Times says Barbara La Mari,
motion pict' actress. has broken
off her contract with Associated Pic
lures and First National, through
which the Associated releases its films,
because of the company's alleged fail
ure to adhere to salary terms in the
agreement.
Miss La Mars attorney is quoted
as saying that the actress has recover.
ed almost completely from the break
down she suffered several weeks ago
but will remain in seclusion for the
time being.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
MRS. M. v. SCHMIDT
FUNERAL is HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred
voss Schmidt %. 133 West Wood
lawn Avenue, were held Saturday
morning. She was member of the
Central Christian Church.
Surviving are her husband, II. G..
Schmidt; three sisters. Misses Helen
and Ruth Voss, and Mrs. Henry
Sticlcr; and one brother, Carl Voss,
all Of San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
DIVISION ATHLETIC
CLUB ADDS MEMBERS

Memberships in the Second Divis.
ion Athletic Association have reached
a total of 400, it was announced
Saturday.
Out Of each membership fee the
sum Of 81 cents is set aside for the
stadium fund and will be held until
n sufficient sum has been raised
TO oegin work on that structure.
Plans for the new gymnasium to
be constructed out Of salvaged ma
terial arc being drawn. and the
building will be erected as soon as
POSSIBLE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
COFFEE COMPANY
TO ADVERTISE S. A.

Free publicity for San Antonio will
be scattered over five states through
the advertising Of the San Antonio
Coffee Company.
Several copies of a page ad in the
San Antonio Light, in which the
Sunken Gardens are featured. will be
made and mailed throughout the
Southwest. according to officials of
the coffee company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
CAPTAIN THORNE
LEAVES FOR N. Y.

Captain +. II. Thorne, former flight
surgeon at Brooks Field. has departed
for his new station at Mitchell Field.
Captain Thorne will be instructor in
psychology at the Aviation School of
Medicine.
A farewell party was given Cap
tain Thorne by Major Ralph Royce
and other officers of Brooks Field
and travelling bag was presented
him in appreciation of his services.