davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
NATIONAL RAILWAYS
OF MEXICO PLAN TO
START PAYING DEBTS

y MENfCO CITY, Aug. 6.-The Mex
lean government hopes 10 restore the
debt service on the Mexican National
Railways as soon as economic equilib-
rum is restored in Mexico, Alberto
J. PAM, minister of finance, an
nounced to day in a report to share
holders in the railways.
The report asserts that in June,
1924. the railways had unpaid obli-
cations totaling more than $156, O0O.-
600. According to the Lamont de Ia
Huerta agreement. covering Mexico's
foreign indebtedness, the government
undertook TO pay these obligations, but
owing to the last revolution, the terms
of this agreement as Affecting the
railways have been in suspension.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
40 VETERINARIANS
TO FIGHT EPIDEMIC

FORT WORTH, Aug. Com
bncd forces of the bureau of animal
industry and the Texas Live Stock
Sanitary Commission in Harris county
to combat the foot and mouth disease
will soon include 40 veterinarians, 20
state and 20 bureau representatives.
according to Leo Calm, chairmn OF
the Live Stock Sanitary Commission.
The bureau now has eight and the
commission eight veterinarians within
the IL square miles of quarantined
territory.
Six more were ordered to Houston
by Callan Wednesday night.
The new infection has serious
aspect because Of the number of cat
tie that may be involved,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
FIND MISSING TOT
PRISONED IN BASIN
OF CHICAGO SEWER

CHICAGO, Aug. G.-Three-year-
old Bessie Dorm, missing since yester-
day, was found today in a sewer
catch basin where her father declared
an enemy had imprisoned her.
A heavy iron door, too weighty for
a child to remove. covered the sewer
entrance.
The girls father asserted someone
had deliberately put the child in the
sewer and caused the police TO start
search for man with whom the
parent, Samuel Dorm, had trouble and
by whom the latter said he had been
threatened. g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
EXPECT 10000
kLANSMEN IN
PARADE
Washington Is Preparing
to Accom- o d ate
Crowd Of $4,000.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Rail-
road accommodations and other prep
arations are going forward in the
capital today for the prospective ar
rival of upwards of 10000 visitors for
the Ku Klux Khan demonstration here
Saturday when klansmen will parade
up Pennsylvania Avenue.
Forty-five special trains, to bring
the influx from as far as Buffalo,
New York, Columbus, and Jackson
vile, Fla, already have been char
tered for the occasion and one rail.
road has had to turn down other ap-
plications for trains, which are still
being received, replying that all avail
able equipment has been assigned.
Local khan officials have informed
the police that great majority of
the visitors will be the families of
klansmen, who will return home with
them on the special trains scheduled
to leave Tuesday night.
Their latest estimate is that not
more than 10000 will march in the
parade, although when they first APP
piled for the special permit to parade,
they indicated that the number would
be nearer 100000.
In addition to the special trains,
automobile caravans are bringing
other hundreds to the capital for the
demonstration with several of the
motor trains understood to be en-
route from Texas alone.
Police have made arrangements for
the parking of hundreds of cars in
suburban section.
The army of more distant visitors,
the greatest number of whom arc
coming on the special trains from
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, as
well as many from Ohio, West Vir-
ginia and New York, is expected to
be swelled by more than 5000 klans-
men from nearby points in Virginia
and Maryland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
TROLLEY POLE KILLS
STREET CAR MAN
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. CIV. R.
Lee, a street car conductor, was killed
here today when he attempted to re-
place the trolley, which had become
detached from, the wire. In pulling
down the rope attached to the trolley
pole, the pole broke loose from the
top of the car, striking Lee on the
head. He died on the way to a hos
initial. fnf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
TULSA WILL GET OIL
FIRM HEADQUARTERS
By the Associated Press.

TULSA, Aug. 6. Plans have been
completed for the removal of the head
quarters of the Transcontinental Oil
Company from Pittsburgh to Tulsa,
the Tulsa World says. The report,
however, has not been confirmed.
F. b. Psrriott, president of the
Transcontinental Oil Company, lie re-
ported to have arrived in Tulsa yes
terday but he could not he reached.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
CONDITIONS in GEORGIA
BEST in FORTY YEARS
By B. c. FORBES


state for more industries to manu-
facture its raw materials into COM
modltles that her people use and con
sumo and at the same time create emf
pioyment for the workers OF the state,
both skilled and unskilled. This real
ization has brought about more fay
orable attitude toward the establish
ment OF industries within the state.
Eastern ana northern mahutactur-
,or hoforo ,ho o5,or.ocos ord ON.
portunlties oitered in georgia ana ID
the South for the manufacture and
production of TEXTILES and other rom.
~ ..,.Iu,. =
'i'oui'ies' uuc " INC a'aliao'ii'y VI
raw materials, cheap and dependable
resources of power and satisfactory
labor conditions. over other sections OF
the country. Only 1.6 per cent oil
Georgia's people are foreign born. OF
Of foreign stock as compared with Ut
per cent for the tnti.c country.
"At the beginning Of this year.
Georgia had 1872 textile industries and
ranked fourth among the states in the
number of installed cotton spindles
having recently forged ahead of Rhode
Island.
Throughout 1924, our factories
gave employment to upwards of l5O.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

ATT MIA A. q IT, ao,,o;no
'e
struggle throughout this young, un-
uereloped continent is to be Tor cap,
itai 10 energlze It's untold visible and
iny,s s resources. -,
Where capital lcads' population VIII
ioiloW'
nh,
Inc ooutn mas one man VINO Tor
more IMAM a generation mas oeen sue,
cesslu,Iy ht'racting New Engiahu ana
o,her Nortnern capital Tor the develop
, me-, OIL ms ADOPTED state, Georgia'
inns man rs Henry w. ATKINSON,
chairman Oh the georgia Railway ana
rover company. ne Drought many
miiilons oil dollars TO TINS city and TINS
state long bciore Northern money was
as ready as IL is To-Day TO CONSIDER the
suit, ne was able, slngie-handed. TO
give the state power plants which nave
contributed lnyaiuabiy to the develop
ment OF Atlanta ana oil Georgia re-
sources.
here Is the ke!note sentence from
statement Just obtained from Colopei
Atkinson for TINS column:
From an industrial, agricultural
and fundamentally economic stand
point, l do not recall n time in my, ~
year residence within the state when
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
Hon. Clar. Benedict
Union Printer, Toledo,
Chief to Witter

Recent press dispatches carried the
story that Herman Witter at the head
OF the Bureau of Industrial Relations
had appointed Clarence Benedict, Of
Toledo, his first assistant chief. This
should be encouraging to organized
labor Of Ohio, as both Mr.. Witter and
Mr.. Benedict are members of the Ty-
biographical Union in their respective
cltles-Canton and Toledo, and have
been Tor a score or more of years.
MI. Benedict is an eX-member Of
the State Legislature from Lucas
county and has always been active in
the civic and industrial affairs of his
home city and the state, and will
brlng to his new position a wide ex-
penenced and unquestioned ability.
We would not presume to dictate
10 the Industrial Relations department
the appointment of their inspectors
and deputies, but it is fair to pre-
sumo that when it comes to Work
shop and Factory Inspectors that
competent men can be found in the
ranks Of organized labor, and many
wrongs that now exist in the work.
shops and factories. at least brought
to the attention of the heads of the
Department, if not righted
The printers of Ohio shosld be
especially proud Of the fact that three
members Of its union are so promin-
ent IN the affairs of the union-name-
ly: Governor Donahey, Herman Wit
ter and Clarence Benedict.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
Moose Have Program
To Help the Children

Mooseheart, Ill.-Stop the separa-
every boy and girl to get at least q
high school education, service fol
babies in the slums and tenement dis
tricts, service for distressed girls anC
provide sufficient food for all schoo
children, are some of the high-lights
OF program for broader service by
the Loyal Order of Moose, according
to Rodney H. Brandon, Executive
Secretary of the Order.
"The most interesting thing in the
world" Mr. Brandon said, "is baby
The Loyal Order of Moose has O cor,
ner on babies. We have more babies
under our wing at Moosehart than
any other agency.
"The Loyal Order Of Moose, in its
short life Of 19 years can pat itself
on the back for it's achievements, the
greatest in history. 1t has collected
millions of dollars and has expended
the money in giving the best kind Of
homes to 1000 children, several hun
dred mothers and hundreds of aged
Moose and their wives.
I'VE are working out a system,
whereby men and women who are
members of the Moose order will give
service to all helpless babies in their
communities and provide them with
necessities of life and schooling, to
help make good citizens of them. We
are going to eliminate poverty and
economic reasons which compel chill
dren to leave school before they
should"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
Puts Coal Strike
Up to Operators

Atlantic City-Responsibility for
the expected strike Of $4,000 union
anthracite miners September lis
placed on the operators by President
John l.. Lewis, United Mine Workers
Union.
81 regret" said Lewis, chat the
wage negotiations with the operators
were unsuccessful. However, no 9th
er result could be expected when rep
resentatives of the operators entered
the conference under ironclad instruc-
tions to concede nothing whatever to
the miners. We had hoped the con-
ference would reach an agreement.
We still want an agreement, so that
the miners may continue to operate
and our men be steadily employed
"More than 500 anthracite coal
miners are killed every year in acci
dents, and more than 10000 are Sc
riously injured. Men who take these
risks are entitled to a wage rate that
will enable them to meet the ever-in-
creasing cost of living and lay aside
something against misfortune and old
age. There is nothing unreasonable
in such demands, and they must be
granted"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
Big Youthful Band
For Ohio State Fair
Especial to The Leader)

Columbus, O.-The biggest band of
youthful musicians ever assembled in
the state will be one of the attractions
at the Diamond Jubilee anniversary
Of State Fairs here August 81 to
September 5. 1t will be a band of
300 pieces; the members are being
picked from every county in the
state and will represent an All-Ohio
High School Band.
J. W. Wainwright of Fostoria who
will assemble and direct this big
band is known over the country as di-
rector of Fostoria's 50-piece High
School Band which won first prize a
year ago in Chicago in the national
high school band competition.
The young musicians will spend
the entire week on State Fair
grounds. Tents will be pitched there
For them. Cooks will be provided to
prepare their meals. Their schedule
OF programs will keep the young
chaps busy from Sunday afternoon,
August 30, until the following Satur-
day. They will have an important
part in this years exposition.
Mr. Wainwright's band will include
so cornets, 80 clarinets, "a saxa-
phones, 80 trombones and innumer-
able other types of instruments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
Bryan's Passing Brings Regret:
He Aided Labor at Crucial Time

Washington = William Jennings
Bryan lived to see many of the re
forms he advocated accepted and
adopted, said President Green in a
public statement on the death of the
Commoner.
"For more than 80 years ne has
been an active figure in public life
and leader in the advocacy of po-
litical and social REFORM" said Pres
ident Green.
"No man in American public life
was surrounded by more devoted
friends or a more loyal following.
Those who agreed with him admired
his sincerity, courage and devotion to
principle. Among the men and wom-
en- of labor his friends were legion
They will mourn his loss and grieve
over his sudden death"
Secretary Frank Morrison's state
ment on the passing of Bryan includ-
ed heretofore unpublished incident
Of labor's fight, 10 years ago, for the
Clayton amendment to the antitrust
law.
"Few men of his effective activity
in behalf of that amendment" said
the A. F. of l.. secretary.
"At that time President Wilson was
pressed to oppose the amendment by
every reactionary element in the
country. This included members of
his own party. With every power at
their command they developed an at
mosphere hostile to the amendment
for the purpose of diluting its force
and weakening its purpose. Officers
of the A. F. of l.. appealed to Mr..
Bryan, who was then secretary of
state. 1t was he who strengthened
the president and took the position
that the platform of the administra-
ton party favored the amendment
and evasion must not be countensnc-
ed.
"Thirty years ago Mr.. Bryan pub
licly declared that workers were en-
titled to a trial by jury in contempt
cases. He opposed a bill reported by
Senator David B. Hill of New York
which made such trial optional with
the court. Mr.. Bryan insisted that a
trial by jury should be- granted as a
matter of right rather than as a mat
ter of grace. It is dangerous to
leave such a question to the discretion
of the courts he said.
"In October, last year, the United
States supreme court sustained Mr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
Foreign Debt Payment
Vital to i. S. Workers

Washington-An analysis, of the
foreign debt situation by Rev. John
A: Ryan of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, which he has
just presented to the American Acad-
emy of Political and Social Science,
presents facts of vital interest to
American labor. -.
If all the debts are fl ded on the
basis Of that owed by G eat Britain,
he says, it will produce total of
S434 100000 that must be paid to the
United States annually. "The amount
Of gold that Europe can send to us
is insignificant" he says, "hence this
enormous sum must come to us in the
form of goods. Some idea of the
magnitude of that problem may be
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14

obtained by reflecting that $434 ,00O,-
600 is almost 41% of the value of all
goods that Europe sent US last year.
Therefore they will take the place Of
goods now produced in the United
States. The receipt Of this great sum
in interest payments in the form of
goods means displacement of the
demand for American products of the
value of $434,000,000." Dr.. Ryan
says that private American loans to
European states call for a further
payment of $120,000,0OO annually in
interest, which brings the total of in
coming goods that will not be balanc-
ed by exports up to 1854 100000. at
is very misleading to represent the
advantages from foreign payments of
interest as going to the American
people" said Dr.yRyan.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14
TEACHER APPRECIATED

Three youths, schoolmates, left the
same little place in Germany. One
settled in Chicago, one in San Fran
cisco, one in Los Angeles. Years
passed Although they heard of one
another, they never corresponded. All
became rich, very rich. One day, at
busy street corner in Los Angeles,
two of them bumped into each other.
They stopped to talk. While they
were reminiscing, who should heave
into sight but the third! How long,
think you, did they stand there and
lre-live their boyhood days? Four
hours. Comparing notes, it came out
that almost every boy in their class
had made notable progress in the
world. What can be the explana-
tion ?" asked one. They agreed unan-
lmously it was. their teacher. What
did they do? They decided to locate
her. They did, brought her to this
country, presented her with a delight
full home, and gave her an assured
income of generous proportions for
The three ex-schoolboys, later mil
llonaires, were M. E. Greenebaum,
founder of a Chicago financial insti-
tuition, bearing his name; |. w. He'll
man, leading banker of Southern Cal
iifornia; and August Schilling, prom
lnent San Francisco importer.-B. c..
FORBES, in Forbes Magazine, IN. W
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14

Bryan's position (Michaelson case.)
"Mr. Bryan had the courage Of his
convictions. His example could well
be emulated by every citizen who
possesses ideals"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-14

Failure to pay your dues regularly
and keep in good standing with your
union is about as satisfactory as a
spite fence.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
All awards to Stanley Short.
DnrOe Jersey


Boar, 2 years and over; boar 18
months, under 2 years: 1st and End
prizes to VIM. r. Hill. Boar II
months, VIM. r. Hill, 1st prize; Carl
Tucker, End. Boar, 6 months, under
II months; boar under months;
SOW years and over; sow IL
months under 2 years; sow II
months under 18 months. All awards
to William r. Hill. Sow 6 months
under IL months, William r. Hill,
LIST and second prizes; Carl Tucker
3rd prize.
Sow under 6 months; aged herd;
young herd; trio; all awards to Will
liam r. Hill.
Poland China
Board years and under, LIST prize
M. Elliott; End, Stanley Short. Boar
IL months under Is months; boar 6
months under IL months, lst prize
TO Stanley Short. Boar under 6
months, LIST prize, Stanley Short;
End, S. NJ. Elliott; 3rd, Stanley
Short; 4th, S. NJ. Elliott. Sow 2
years and over; SOW 18 months, un-
der 2 years; SOW IL months, under
18 months; SOW months, under II
months; aged herd; trio; all awards
to Stanley Short. Sow under 6
months, 1st and 3rd prizes to Stan
ley Short; End prize to S. M. Eli
ott. Young herd, 1st prize to Stanley
Short. Senior Champian Boar, Grand
Champion Boar, 1st prize to S. M.
Elliott. Junior Champion Boar; Sen
ior Champion Sow; Junior Champ
ion Sow; Grand Champion Sow,
Stanley Short.
Auto Racing Results at Kent q
Sussex Fair
Some 5000 paid admission enter
ed the turnstiles of the Kent and
Sussex Fair grounds, Saturday to
witness the most thrilling auto races
ever held in this section. Driving
over a course of a half mile track
and at terrific speed, it is considered
a miracle that none were injured.
Some minor accidents occurred dur
ing the races. Car No. 9 and car No.
16, ploughed through the fence
around the track. The racers were
damaged slightly but the drivers es-
capped uninjured.
The starting Judge was Albert ia
cobs of Philadelphia, secretary Of
the National Motor Association.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07

Starter, DR.. Gurner, Philadelphia;
scorer, Jack Burns, Philadelphia and
timer, Vine Rowland, Philadelphia.
The following results were obtained:
1st Event Time Triais-$15O.OO
No. l, Larry Beals, Boston, Mass.
Time 80 2-5 seconds. Car No. A.
No. Q Russell Snowberger, Bridge
vile, time S3 second, car No. IA.
No. 3, Frank Tanner, Philadelphia,
time SO 1-5 seconds, car No. 50.
End Event, 5 Fastest Cars in Time
Trials-$2OO
No. 1, Russell Snowberger, Bridge
vile, car No. IA.
No. 2, L. Fink, Philadelphia, car
No. z.
Larry Beals was leading this race
UP to the sixth lap and then burnt
out a bearing and was forced out
of the race.
5 Miles Class "A'' Race-S25O.OO
No. 1, Jimmy Gleason, Philadel-
phia, time minutes, AZ seconds, car
No. 25.
No. 2, R. Keech, Atlantic City, N.
J., car No. Is.
5 Mile Class ''B" Race-$15O.OO
No. 1, H. E. Hunter, Philadelphia,
time minutes, So AS sec., car No.
80.
No. 2, H. Shingle, Pottstown, Pa,
car No. 55.
10 Mile Class "a" Race-$65O
No. 1, Jimmy Gleason, Philadel-
phia, time II minutes 4 AS sec., car
25.
No. 2, R. Keech, Atlantic City, N.
J., car 10.
No. 8, Russell Snowbergerd,
Bridgeville, Del, car IA.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07

No. 662, cow, years and over, 85,
Howard E. Ennis, Srd. 48, L. D..
Caulk, 1st and End. No. 66), cow, 8
years and under five, S5, Howard T..
Ennis, 3rd. 48, L. D. Caulk, LIST and
second. 147, John w. Houston, 4th
and 5th. No. 664, COW, years, under
three, S5, Howard T. Ennis, 3rd. 48,
L. D. Caulk, 1st and End. No. 665,
heifer, 1 year, under two, 85, How
ard T. Ennis, 3rd. 48, L. D. Caulk,
4th and End. 147, John w. Houston,
LIST. No. 666, heifer, 6 months, under
year, 4S, L. D. Caulk, 3rd and End.
147, John w. Houston, 1st. No. 667,
heifer under 6 months, 85, Howard
T. Ennis, 1st, End and Srd.
No. $50, young herd, 48, L. D.
Caulk, LIST. lat, John W. Houston,
End. J. R. Champian, bull, J. w.
Houston. Sr. Champion, COW, L. D.
Caulk. Sr. Champian, bull, H. T. En-
mis-. Jr. Champian, bull, J. w. Hous-
ton. Grand Champian, COW, L. D.
Caulk,>Jr.
Club Ayreshires
Calf, L. D. Caulk, Jr., 1st.
Jerseys
No. 657, bull, three years and over,
266, ]. H. Mitchell and son, LIST. No.
667, bull, under 6 months, 226, J. H.
Mitchell and son, 1st. No. 662, COW,
five years and over, 226, J. H. Mitch
ell and son, End. No. 663, COW, three
years and under five, 266, J. H. Nit
chell and son, 1st. No. 664, COW, two
years and under three years, 266, ].
H. Mitchell and son, LIST. No. 665,
heifer, / year and under two, 266, ].
H. Mitchell and son, End. No. 666,
heifer, 6 months, under one year, 266
]. H. Mitchell and son, LIST and End.
No. 667, heifer, under months, 266,
]. H. Mitchell and son, 1st. No. 668,
aged herd, 266, J. H. Mitchell and
son, 1st. No. $50, young herd, 266, J.
H. Mitchell and son, list. Senior bull
J. H. Mitchell and son. Jr. bull, ].
H. Mitchell and son. Sr. COW, ]. II.
Mitchell and son. Jr. COW, J. H. Nit
chell and son.
Grade Cattle, HOlstein
Section 7-F-No. 7O5, cow between
2 and 5 years, 63, E. L. Derrickson,
1st and Srd. No. 706, heifer between
one and two years, George B. Vim
cent, LIST prize.
Guernseys
Heifers between one and two years,
Russell Carey, End prize.
Observation-Disclosures
Cow between two and five years,
John W. Houston.
Berkshire Hogs
Bears 2 years and over, boars six
months and under IL months; boar
under 6 months. All first and second
prizes to J. H. Mitchell and son.
Sow two years and over, ]. II.
Mitchell and son, 1st and End. Sow,
18 months and under 2 years, STAN
ley Short, 1st and j. H. Mitchell and
son, End.
Sow 12 months, under 1S months;
sox, 6 months, under IL months:
First and second prizes to J. H. Nit
chell and son; Marvin Wix, third.
Sow under months, Stanley
Short, 1st and End; J. H. Mitchell
and son, Srd and 4th. Aged herd, ov-
er 1 year, first prize, J. H. Mitchell |
and son. Young herd, 1st prize, J. H.
Mitchell and son; Stanley Short, |
End. Trio, LIST and 3rd prizes, J. H. I
Mitchell and son; End, Stanley
Short.
Chester White
Boar, 1S months, under years;
boar, 12 months, under Is months;
boar under 6 months; SOW, Is
months under years; SOW, IL
months under Is months; SOW 6
months under IL months; SOW un-
der 6 months; aged herd and trio:
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07

Another good memory test is to
try to remember the peace plan that
won the Box award.-Macon Tele-
graph.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
One-Profit Studebakers
at eUe1 Lo1Uer prices

THESE Studebaker Motor Cars on which new
prices are herewith announced are the iden-
ticaIcars which have given Studebaker tremendous
sales volume and thereby lowered production costs.
New prices include all equipment our
various models, except that bumpers extra tire,
cover and motOmeter no longer furnished on
Big Skies.
There is no sacrifice in materials nor in work
manship Studebaker has brought out no new
yearly models built to sell at new prices.
These are the same Studebakers on which we
were able to announce new low prices on January
9th of this year.
The following table forms a striking tribute to
Studebaker's one-prOfit production.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
PRIZE WINNERS AT
KENT-SUSSEX FAIR

The following were prize winners
at the Kent Sussex Fair held at Har-
rington last week in additional to
those previously announced: