davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-26
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-26
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The Washington times., 1925-08-04


Glass has given most of his time
recently to the herd. which he
keeps on d magnificent dairy farm
tear Lynchburg, Va. 1t is said ne
owns the best dairy farm in the
State and that all his COWS are
blue blooded, registered Jerseys.
He spends every spare hour wan
dering about the farm, personally
supervising the care Of his cattle.
This hobby almost caused Glass
to commit a Dawes. by missing
the last session Of Congress on the
appointment Of Charles b. Warren
as Attorney General Glass slipped
away the day before the vote to
visit his farm for the purpose Of
showing his blue.blooded stock 10
Congressman Reyburn OF North Car.
oIina. Frantic Democratic attaches
finally located him early on the
morning of the vote. and Glass
barely reached the Senate In time
to cast his vote against Warren.
As II was, the failure OF Vice Presi'
dent Dawes TO attend the session
made GLASS; the deciding vote.
Cows Political Factor
The Senator'S political career
really brought the herd into exist
eflce and created this hobby. When
Glass first ran for Congress his
opponent posed as friend Of the
people," while denouncing Glass a.
a white-coilared city fellow who
didn't know the needs of the people.
He went so tar as to challenge
Glass to prove he could represent
the common people.
why" said the opponent, In ef.
feet, Glass would be lost on a
farm. He doesn't know the needs
Of the common people,"
This attack aroused the Senator's
ire. He straightway announced he
did know the common peoples
needs. because he was fully familiar
with farm life. As proof, ne chal,
lenged his opponent to a milking
contest, while declaring he was per.
fectly willing to have the election
awarded to the candidate who got
the most milk in five minutes time.
His opponent backed down. and
Glass won the seat In Congress.
He Immediately purchased small
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
I RNERS PRESS.
WORRIES on
BALDWIN
Demand Subsidy Similar to
That Pledged British
Coal Operators
BY InternationaI News Service

LONDON, August 4,--E FARMERS ol
England today added to the carse
OF the Baldwin administration with
demand for q subsidy such az
the one through which the premier
found b solution Of the threatened
coal strike.
This complicating factor was an
additional announcement to the OPP
position HYesa, which continued lta
freely expressed criticism, in antlc.
ipation Of the debate over the
subsidy in the house of Commons
There seemed little doubt that
Premier Baldwin would be able to
carry his promised measure through
parliament. but it also seemed GER
tain that his administration has
been weakened by the forced set.
tlement OF the coal strike. It viii
continue to be a thorn In the side
of the administration. It was be.
Iieved. as long as the taxpayers
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
GERMAN EX|LES
FROM POLAND
SUFFER
Measles Breaks Out Among
Children in Camp Where
Sanitation Does Not Exist
~ international News Service

BERLIN, Aug. 4;-The woes Of
the German citizens who have been
exiIed from Poland, under condi.
tions of great hardship. have been
increased by an outbreak OF
measles which has infected a large
number of the 1900 children bud.
died together In the concentrat ton
camp at Schneidenuehl
Sanitary conditions are entirely
absent from this camp. where the
exiles, driven out of Poland under
the treaty of Versailles, have been
received by the thousands. The
sick children are herded together
with the well ones and with adults.
Not only Is it impossible TO isolate
those suffering with measles but
the nursing staff is entirely insult
ficient. There is fear that the epf-
denaic may be general among the
children.
The returning exiles, who have
been expelled from Poland because
they elected to retain German citi-
zenship, are bitter alike toward the
Polish government, which banished
them with great hardship, and to.
ward the fatherland. which they
declare failed to exert itself TO
make provision for their home
coming.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

morning and one afternoon. He
writes editorials frequently. usually
Ignoring national issues to WELD his
pen IN behalf Of local policies.
The Senator has a warm spot in
his heart for, boys seeking an edu-
cation. He Is self-educated, having
started his studies while working Il.
his first job as a printers devil.
Today there are few men in the
Senate more learned or more widely
real than the Senator from Vir-
glnia. Indeed, his intellect was
one or the personal attractions On
which was founded his warm friend
ship with the late Woodrow Wilson.
The Senator has two secret weak.
nesses. One Is q fondness for eat
ing dry crusts OF bread and the
other is a habit of carrying a bag
Of mint lozenges. The latter has
caused Glass to act as a throat
doctor in the Senate on more than
one occasion. His colleagues, get.
ting hoarse after long debate, al
ways know they can get relief from
Glass little bag of minis.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

dairy herd and learned the art of
milking. The reason why, a. he
naiveiy explained 1t, was this:
"If my opponent had accepted
that challenge to a milking contest
never would have gone to Con-
gress. That fellow could milk some,
and knew nothing about II at all. Z
His herd soon grew, for stock
raising became the Senator'S hobby.
Now he's an authority on blooded
cattle.
Worked on Paper
Iii his newspaper career the SEN
ator has served in all capacities Of
the profession. He was printers
dovil, reporter. an editor, bust.
ness manager, editorial writer and
q publisher. He now publishes two
ne xapapers in Lynchburg. Va.-one
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
MONKEY IN TREEToPs
ExcITEs AUToMoRlLIST

wOODSToWN. Pa, Aug, 4.-The
accent of man from monkey has
attracted less attention in !, this
town than the ascent of monkey
from man. John Gonzales, steam
ship officer, recently returned from
a trip to the East, brought home
a monkey from Cutlak, india,
which he gave to his sons, Eldred
and Clark. The monkey, perhaps,
fed up with admiration and petting,
made an escape from his captors
and travelled up the main street
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

from tree to tree in best strap.
hanging fashion. A large gallery
assembled and followed in pursuit
Of the nimble sirnian.
man in a small car. The crowd
stopped him and one and all cried,
Please catch the mbnkey! The
motorist must have had dark and
rum drinking days in his past, for
he stared In terror as one who
fears for his sanity, spurred up
his car and fled without explana-
ton on either side, The monkey
was finally captured and win be
placed In a store window
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
BLOOD STAINS ON CAR
FOUND TO BE FROM HUMAN

NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 4.Biccd
stains found on the windahield Of
Charles Capawana's automobile
were analysed by the Edel 1abora-
terry today as human blood. Capa-
wanna. q West Orange restaurant
keeper, is charged with the MUIR
der Of Mrs. Agnes Wickham, West
Orange mother.
Her body was found In q ditch
II, a lonely section of the Orange
mountains showing evidence of a
brutal murder.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
Publishing Newspaper
and Dairying Are
Glass Hobbies
By WILLIAM K. HVTCHINsON

Although his political fortunes included term as Secretary
of the Treasury anda close for the Democratic Pres
DENTAL nomination last year. the hobbies of Senator Carter
Glass DEM of Virginia carry him far afeld from the cycle
of finance and politics,
The senator has two great hobbies each rvang the other
affection They the publishing Of newspapers and
the raising Of. hooded dairy stock.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17

Cliff Springs where Colonel Roose-
velt camped several years ago on
his trip through Zion National Park.
This is an ideal spot with a spring OF
fresh clear water. We were mighty
glad to reach it too, after a five mile
hike up and down the mountain.
The next morning we were Off
again for Bryce Canyon. This was a
distance of 165 miles and we must
retrace our way across the desert to
Fredonia where we go north to
Bryce. Your approach is through
Red Canyon to the summit Of the
plateau. The rocks are the reddest
I have ever seen. No evidence OF the
canyon at Bryce is visible until the
road ends and the canyon is reveal
ed in all its beauty. The coloring
there is more on the salmon shade
but very beautiful, though it can not
compare in grandeur to the North
Rim of the Grand Canyon. Bryce
Canyon became a National monu-
ment by Presidential proclamation
lime 8. 1928, and on June z, 1924, an
act of Congress making this area a
National Park was approved.
We left here in the afternoon OF
the day after our arrival, for Cedar
City, where we took the sleeper for
Salt Lake City, reaching here this
morning, tired but happy and glad
of the knowledge of the wonders OF
nature which we had enjoyed.
I hope you have no trouble IN
reading this for have very little
time. so I have had to hurry. MY
writing is a little worse than usual
I think. I'll try and write you again
at Chicago after I have been through
Yellowstone Park. There is so very
much of interest there and am
looking forward to it very much.
Give my best regards to everyone
in the Office and believe me
Most sincerely yours,
ELIZABETH.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17

out his business and has come home
to spend the summer months in
Lewes. He will return to Miami in
the fall to spend the winter.
Henry S. Young of Wilmington
spent the week with his family here
on Lewes Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Keener and
children of Baltimore are spending
a few days with Mrs. Keener's mo-
there here, Mrs. Gertrude Gibble.
Most of the farmers in this Sec
ton have their wheat threshed and
in some cases the yield was fair; in
some others it was very poor.
The tomato crop is looking very
good at this time and if nothing hap
pens, the outlook for good crop of
tomatoes is very promising. One
farm near Rehoboth Beach has an
acreage Of over 70 acres. This is the
largest patch of tomatoes ever heard
of around here and when they get
ripe it will take considerable force
to keep them picked.
Hanamann and Company of Sails
bury, Nd, contractors to build the
concrete road from Brick Granary
to Five Points, have their base plant
at Overlook. They began pouring
concrete last Thursday at Brick
Granary, and have a number of
trucks hauling, as the distance from
Overlook to the Granary is about
six miles and makes a long haul.
The Nassau Orchard Company and
the Burton Orchards have been
picking and shipping yellow trans
parents apples for the past two
weeks; the outlook for fall apples on
these apple farms is very good.
William ]. Carson made a trip to
New York City during the week to
see his daughter, Miss Helen N. Car
son who is sick with typhoid fever
there.
Tomatoes have appeared in the To-
cal market and are selling for 95c a
quart basket. W. J. Carson was the
first trucker to put them on the mar
ket this season.
Jacob Teal, a retired pilot, has re-
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17

turned after spending a few days in
Philadelphia.
The members of the Lewes Fire
Company attended the Firemen's
State Convention held in Smyrna
last Wednesday and were awarded
one of the prizes; it was for the
company coming the longest dis
tance, Several people from LeWes,
aside from the members, witnessed
the parade. -,
The Lewes Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school will hold their annual
nicnic on Thursday, August 9th, at
oak Orchard. They held their picnic
there last summer and everybody
had a good time.
Frank Hynson and wife Of Smyr-
ma. are spending some time with the
latter's parents here, Mr.. and MIS-
Charles E. Prettyman.
Mrs. Ella Pierce has gone to Cape
Nav. N. J., where she Will speIld d
counle of weeks with her brother'
Elias Coverdale.
Pilot Arthur W. Conwell OF Phlla-
delphia, formerly Of this town, mas
rented William e. Walsh's cottage
on Lewes Beach and has his family
there for the month Of July.
Mrs. Samuel A. West who has
been at the Beebe Hospital for some
fine has been removed to her home
in Gills Neck and is doing fine.
Mrs. Carl Franklin Keener and
children of Baltimore, who are
snending some time with her mo-
ther. Mrs. S. Nelson Gibble, were
Joined over the weekend by Mr..
Keener, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Walker
and Louis Walker of Baltimore, Miss
Kay Van SAINT and M. Ahern of Ches-
tertown, Md.
Henry c. Gibble is spending his
vacation with his mother, Mrs. S.
Nelson Gibble on Lewes Beach.
Ensign Edwin Wilkinson and wife
of Norfolk, who were recently mar
ried. and Mrs. VIM. Landon Brent of
Baltimore, were guests Of Mrs. Carl
Frnklin Keener during the past
week.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
Lewes News

The Lewes base ball team were de-
feated here on Saturday afternoon
by the Milford team, the score be-
ing 2 to 0; although the second run
was counted when one of their play
ers knocked long drive in right
field. which was a foul ball by ht-
teen feet, yet the umpire called 1t
fair. The only run they did get was
unearned, coming on an an over
throw. The local boys outbatted
them three to one. They were un-
able to do anything with Howard
Longs curves. Bayard Paynter fea-
tup4d with three hits to his credit.
%arwood J. Thomas who is en-
Bloyed at the Assateague Coast
Guard Station, is spending a few
days here with his wife, Mrs. Fannie
Parks Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Grimes Of
northern Pennsylvania, are spending
a few weeks with the latter's par
ents here, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Teal.
Irving v. Palmer and mother of
Cape May, N. j., formerly of this
town, are spending a few days here
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson of Cape
May, N. J., were called here on ac-
count of the serious illness Of the
formers brother, William Wilson,
engineer of the Fenwick Island light
vessel, who has been in the Beebe
Hospital for about three weeks and
was recently operated upon. His
condition at this time is somewhat
improved.
Stephen G. Pierce who has been in
the real estate business in Miami,
Florida, for some weeks, has sold
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17

had spells as if my heart was affected,
and it helped me lot. The doctors
told me at one time that / would have
to have an operation. l thought l
wouldtry Pinkham's, 'asI callit, first.
In two months was all right and had
no operation. firmly believe Pink
hams cured me. Every one who saw
me after that remarked that looked
so well. 1 only have to take medicine
occasionally, not but l always keep a
couple of bottles by me. Irecommend
it to women who speak to me about
their health. I have also used your,
Sanative Wash and like it verymuch. "
- Mrs. E. GOULD, 1000 East Side
Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. .
Many letters have been received
from women who have been restored
to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound after operations
have been advised.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-17
Read the Milford Chronicle, it has
all the County and State news.
IAN OPERATION
RECOMMENDED
Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
LosAngeles, Cal. 'Tcannotgive too
muchpraisetO LYdiaE Pinkham'sVeg-

eCaDle OOIIlpOullu
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
forme. MymOther
gave it tOmewhen
Iwasa girl14years
old, and since then
l have taken it
when l feel run
down or tired. l
took it for three
months before my
two babies were
born for l suffered
with my back and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
jSON SATISFACTORIOS LOS RESUL-
TADOS De La LEY VOLSTEAD EN-
PUERTO RICO?
LES cases presenIadOs ante las COres FederaIes e
Iusuares para eDjuicar en- Dfacccnes Ia Ley VOIs-
lead han aumentado considerablemene duranle Ell a.
10 que termino en- 30 de JuDiO, 1924, dice el go.
beraador Towner en- su infOrme.

institucicneS penaleS dc la isla a la
termination del ano era de 1902.
De estos, 1897 estan en- sumaria y
105 estan esperanto juicios. De
aquellos que cumplen sentencia,
504 las cumplen por FELONIES
(deGto grave), 746 por MISDE-
MEANOR (deiito menos grave), Y
247 son nii1os delincuentes Duran
te el ano los reclrsos trabajaron
66,276 dias un promedio de 5,523
dfas por mos en- la construction y
reparacion de los caminos insula-
res.
Sc aIadieron dos grades a las
classes eR Ia Escuela Reformatoria
duantc Ell afio, de modo que los
asilados pueden ahora completar Ell
octave grado. Ademas del curse
escolar, Sc ensena trabajo manual,
agriculture, zapateria y sastreria
y otros ofcios.
FL trabajo de la Escuela Refor-
matoria es satisfactorio, pero es in
Sufciente y debe ensancharse.
FL ndmero de presses en- la peni-
tenciaria Y en- las carceles de dis
trito la termination del aho era
de 1854, un aumento de 56 sobre
ell ano anterior. 452 encarcelamien-
tos fueron por escalamieRto, 195
For acometiiniento y aggression, 130
por asesinato y $50 por hoiI1cidio.
Habia "A mujeres presas, la mayor
parte conviCtas por delitos leves.
Sc pago la suma de S7,578 a los
presos por trabajos hechos en- los
talieres y fuera de ellos. En- adicion
Sc les pag6 la cantidad de S3,3I3
ror el Departamento del Interior
por trabajos hechos en- los caminos.
Ell Departments de Sandal tam
bien pago $2,363 por su labor. De
este dinero pueden disponer en- par
te los presses mientras estan priva-
dos de Iibertad, para su uso perso-
Eal; parte Sc lie da a sus familiares,
~ Ell resto Sc les entrega al lcen-
ciarse.
Sc mantiene un sistema de escue-
Las en- las prisiones para ensenar
los reclusos a leer y escribir y
para darles rudimentos de instruc-
cion elemental, 1,3o6 Sc matricula-
ron, $50 completaron ell curse de
estudio durante ell aio. Sc dictaron
7s4 conferencias sobre varios to-
picos. Muchos oficios Sc ensefian
con resultado satisfactorio
Ell ATTORNEY General informo al
Gobernador 26S soicitudes de in
(Continha en- Ia pae. 6)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16

[insistira en- que las actuales tari-
fas queden en- vigor por I'm mime
70 de amos despues de Junio p1i-
nero en- que vence Ell periodic de
prueba.
Debemos pues, prepararnos desde
ahora para cuando llegue la opor-
tunidad hacer sentir nuestra inhuen
cia y nuestra fuerza poniendo estas
al servicio de los intereses de Ia co
munidad que son los supremos in
tereses, pero que siempre deben
coincidir con 10 que es justo y con
10 que es eauitativo.
Como ustedes saben, toda esta
question de las tarifas telefonicas
fu6 por nosotros a la Camara de
Comercio de Puerto Rico, por ser
este un asunto cue no solo afecta
San Juan, sino a la Isla entera.
El Comite Central de todas las
secciones que tuve ell honor de pre-
sidir, rindi6 su oportunidad un
inforne la Camara Gle Comercio
de Puerto Rico, Y es de lamentar-
Sc que hasta Ia fecha solo una de
las Secciones de la Isla haya tolna
dc accion sobre el mismo impair
tiendola su aprobaci6n. En- rues-
ira propia Seccion, por falta de
quorum en- reumones citadas espe
cialmente para el objeto, no Sc ha
podido discutir dicho informe.
he hecho que el mismo Sc incluya
entire los asuntos tratar en- esta
Asamblea Anual, recomiendo muy
eflcazmente que el misno sea apro
bado y que al trasmitirlo a la Ca
mara de Comercio de Puerto Rico,
exhortemos esta para que con to-
da prontitud tome accion sobre el
mismo y ponga en- vigor las dispo-
siciones que en- el Sc reconiendan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-16
Estado actual en- que Sc haIIa Ell a
sunto de las tarifas telef6nicas, Sc
gun don Miguel Morales, Presidente
de la Canlara de Con1ercio.
Ell Pres afirma que Ia Com. de Servcio PdbIico pOr
su prOpia cuenIa no adOptsra ninguna incistiVa

81 senior Miguel Morales, prasi.
dente de la Camara de Comercio,
Seccion San Juan, ha hecho las 81
guientes declaraciones soble las ta-
rifas telefomcas:
Una de las gestiones mas i'm
portantes y de indole mas practice
llevada a cabo por la Secci6n de
San Juan de la Camara de Conner
clio durante el presente ano, fCe
su Intervention en- ell asunto del
alza de. las tarifas telefonicas. Su
intervention tuvo como esu;tado
ia revocation de una orden dc la
Comisi6n dc Servicio PUblico, la
cual solo ha dejado en- vigor las
nuevas tarifas propuestas por ell
t6Tnlino de un ano, cue expjra en-
prilnero de JUNO de 1925, volvisn-
do las antiguas tarifas 4 regir des-
pues de esa fecha. siempre cuan-
B NO 4uO 4t NOL4bAOl uC SGLNtC4O i u
blico no determinara otra cosa. Is
ia parte de La resolucion de Ia Co
mission de Servicio P1blico es la
one mas debe interesar, pues Sc We
claramente que aquella resoircl5n
tomada dice cue las antiguas tari-
fas volveran de nuevo : resir ell
primero de JUNO del presente ano,
no obstante, uueda la paertl abier-
ia en- la misma resoluci6a para de.
jar las actuales tarifas en- vigor o
tomar cualquiera determination.
Es l6gico suponer que la Conf
sion de Servicio Publico por su pro
pia iniciativa no hara cambio al
guno en- Ia orden que al presente
rige, siendo asi, las antiguas ta-
rifas, a las Cuales esta Secci6n no
tuvo nj tiene objection alguna que
hacer, Sc pondran de nuevo en- vi
ger; pero tambi6n es l5gico supo-
ner que la Compaifa del Telefono