davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-14
Un dOCumentO...
tcOninuaci6n dc la pAs. 81,

1en Washington al objeto de reca-
bar toda la ayuda moral, legal Y
financiera possible y necesaria que
como fuentes de trabaio Y de vida
puedan salvar a las muchedunl-
bres y al pals de la situaci6n ho-
.rrible en- que esta envuelto."
.CONsEJO EJECUTIvO
tFEDERACI0N LIBRE:
Santiago Iglesias, ,Presidente.
Rafael Alfonso, Secretario.
Prudencio Rivera MARTINEZ. Jo-
Sc Ferrer y Ferrer, Sandalio E.
Alfonso, Emilio Fariza, Francisco
Paz Granela, Antonio Arroyo,
Andres Arus, Limo Padr6n Rive
ra Y Sixto Pacheco, Vice-Presi-
dentes.
Mientras dure la ausencia en-
los Estados Unidos de los se1ores
Santiago Iglesias, P. Rivera Mar
tinez y F. Paz Granela, Sc acuer-
da cue el Vice Presidente, Emilio
Fariza, act1e como Presidente de
la Federation Libre. Sc adopto
tambien una resolution de con-
gratulacion por la sentencia del
Tribunal Supreme, en- favor del
senador Iglesias.
Manana daremos publicidad a
Ia Resolution adoptada por ell CO.
mite Territorial Executive del
Partido Socialista en- la reunion
conjunta verificada el dltimo do
mingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-14
FEL1cITAcIoN
Mayagtiez, P. R.


Julio 7 de 1925.
DR.. Esealera Sanchez,
Santurce, P. f.
Escuela de Autom6vil.
Estimado sefior:
Felicftole por ell buen m6todo
que posee esa Escuela de Autom6-
vii para aprender guar caro- en-
cuatro lecciones.
Como alumno de esa me es gra-
to participate que con las buenas
explicaciones que recibi durante
su permanencia en- esta, hoy pue-
do virar, curviar y dar riversa
con tanta destrezas como 10 puede
hacer cualquier chauffeur.
Recomiendo SUI Escuela de An
tom6vil todo ell que tenga 4 bien
utilizar sus servicios.
Respetuosamente,
Damaso IRIzARRy.
! comercfante al por mayor.
1 Advt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
SCHOOL SPIRIT
OVERFLOWS
IN FIGHT
Attempt to Intimidate
Officer Fails as
Help Arrives.

Lack OF leadership Thursday night
probably prevented an attempt to free
two students, representing the two
high schools of the city, when more
than 200 students, who worldly pro-
tested the arrest Of the pair for an
ARRAY, quailed before the warning of
Traffic Captain Gus Klockenkemper.
Encircling the two youths, who
sought to bodily prove the superiority
of their respective schools, the stud
ents resented the interference Of Traf-
fic Officer l.. J. Martin.
"Mob him, get him." and similar
exhortations of the crowd drew the
traffic captain to st. Mary's and
Houston streets from where Officer
Martin was attempting to take his
prisoners.
Though no attempt was made TO
materialize the threats. the students
followed the officers and their charges
to the police station. They dispersed
after giving police a demonstration of
their roofing ability.
The youths were allowed TO make
cash bonds Of $25 on charges of
ARRAY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
EUROPEAN RABBI
WILL SPEAK IN S. A,

Impressions made by American
Jewry upon Rabbi b. Epstein. lead
ing European rabbi who is touring
America, will be explained when he
speaks at the Main Avenue Synagogue
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Rabbi Epstein will speak on "Con-
ditions of European Jewry" Sunday
at 3 p. m. He speaks in Yiddish.
The afternoon meeting will be held
in the Hebrew Institute.
"Are Jews Missionary People:"
will be the subject of Rabbi Abraham
Bengis' sermon at the synagogue,
lEridnr at 6 u m
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
PACIFIC COAST GOODS
SOLVE "FAC" PROBLEM

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.--CP
Smoking among the women students
in the big colleges and universities
Of the Pacific Coast seems to be n
matter of individual concern. No
where does such smoking appear to
be particular problem, although
there is no doubt that it is being in
dulged in more or less generally.
At the University of California,
Miss Lucy Stebbins, dean of women,
said that the problem was settled by
the co-eds themselves years ago and
has never required.
AFRAID OF FIRE.
At Stanford, Miss Mary b. Yost,
the women's dean. said that the senti-
ment against smoking has been up
held by the girl students, who have
declared against it.
1T is just not being done at Mills
College" Mrs. Aurelia II. Reinhardt,
president of the Oakland school, said.
"We have many old wooden buildings
on the campus and the girls have
themselves banned smoking because of
the fire hazard"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
MENNON|TES IN S. A.
EN- ROUTE TO MEXICO

A party of $50 Mennonites from
Saskatchewan, Canada, arrived in
San. Antonio Thursday over the
Southern Pacific lines en- route to
Mexico, where they are going to
colonize large tract of land in the
state of Coahuila, near Torreon.
The party stopped in San Antonio
for about an hour and in the most
picturesque and fervent manner, OBJ
served their ritualistic worship and
ceremonies for Thanksgiving Day.
The Mennonites take their name
from Memo Simons, Dutch religious
reformer who established this sect in
1892. They first came to America
at the invitation. of William Penn
and settled in Germantown, Pa, i'll
1888.
After their religious rites were per-
formed, they left San Antonio, on
their way TO Mexico. The party
travels in a special train with "a
cars and coaches. They are going to
colonize and cultivate a large area
of the state Of Coahuila conceded to
this purpose by the Mexican govern
ment
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
C0NOP|ANS SEE EARLY
SAN ANTONIO SCENES

Members of the Conopus Club at
their weekly luncheon Friday at the
Menger hotel, saw San Antonio as
early settlers saw it in 1910 through
means of the stereoptican lantern.
W.. A. Wurzbach explained to
members the process Of the stereopti-
can lantern and showed by means of
this lantern the gradual Transferring
ton of San Antonio. Twenty-Five old
pictures of San Antonio from the
collection of Ernest Raba were used
to demonstrate the lantern.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
MCDONALD SAYS DOLE
PLAN misunderstood

LONDON, Nov. 27.-CP)-During
a debate on the unemployment ques-
ton in the House of Commons today,
Ramsay ]. Macdonald, former Labor
premier. declared nothing had done
the British business reputation and
political intelligence more damage in
the United States than the wide
spread belief there that the unem-
ployment dole in this country is Il
state charity instead Of state IN
surance as is the case. He ridiculed
the contention that re-imposition of
the McKenna duties has been followed
by greater employment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
ALARM CLOCK FAILS
TO AROUSE SLEEPER,
BUT PROWLER DOES

The alarm clock of G.. d. Wright,
21S Leigh street, failed to ring FRI
day.
But Mr.. Wright arose only a few
minutes late.
However, he doesn't care to under
go the same method of awakening
again. The foot falls of a prowler
in his kitchen proved as practical as
the clock.
He shouted and the intruder fled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
IS SADDENED FOR
FAMILY BY DEATH

Tragedy marked Thanksgiving Day
for John Mccoy and his family of
Somerset.
William Mccoy, n 19-year-old son.
lost his fight for life in a San An
tonic hospital Thursday, IL hours
after he had been injured on IN oil
pumper near his home.
With both arms crushed and in.
terrally injured, the youth died with
out regaining consciousness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
FATE PLAYS ANOTHER
TRUMP CARD AGAINST
UNLUCKY ARKANSAN

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 27.-tR-
Known as the "unluckiest man in
Arkansas J. W. Parker of Mena,
representative in the Arkansas Gen
eral Assembly. is on the hospital list
again.
Some years ago, Mr.. Parker lost a
leg. Later he lost an arm and then
an eye. During the 1925 General As
.sombly he fell and fractured two
ribs.
Now he is laid up with a fractured
thigh, suffered in an automobile acct
dent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
ASSIGN ENLISTED
MEN TO STUDIES

Privates Joseph Mermel, Emmett
L. Lewis and Virgil J. Blakey of the
Second Engineers, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, have been detailed as students in
the Engineers School at Fort Hum
phreys, Va.
They will 60 to Galveston and make
the trip from there to Fort Hum
phreys on the army transport, Cha
teau Thierry, which will arrive at
Galveston Sunday or Monday with
recruits from New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27

Women's organizations at the Uni
vcrsity of Oregon have not only
framed strong prohibitions but arc
enforcing them. Winifred Sunderlin
Haggett, dean of women at the Uni
vcrsity of Washington, declined to ex-
press any opinion as to how generally
coed smoking is INDUCED in there,
saying such comment was bad prac-
tice. The university has no smoking
ban, but the women's federation, a
coed body, opposes it.
DON'T LIKE HABIT.
At the University of Idaho, if any
of the girls there like to take an
occasional drag" at cigarette, they
are frowned on by their sisters. "They
don't like tho habit and authorities
forbid smoking"
At u. s. c., the sentiment with
regard to smoking was said to be
about $3.50" with DIR. Rufus Won
Klein Smith, president. directly OPP
posed to the practice" AT Oregon
Agricultural College, women are for
hidden by rule to smoke.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
MOTHER TELLS
!. Of BATTLING
TWO MEN
Woman Takes Drink Of
Wine and Memory
Goes Blank.

n wish Thanksgiving had never
come"
Fleeing rcmembrances Of a 16-hour
period Of intoxication, innocently be-
gun; her struggles against the adj
vances Of two men; and the awakening
early Friday morning near Our Lady
Of the Lake College, brought these
words to the lips of Lubbock street
matron, the mother Of four children.
Thanksgiving morning began for
her at the home Of a relative whitehall
a.slass Of wine.
Immediately afterward she repaired
TO her home to kill chicken which
was to have been piece de resistance
Mt the dinner Of the two families.
MEMORY BLANK.
"The chicken got away from me-"
she related to Police Captain Green
and Emergency Officer Ramschssel
Friday. Il began to chase it and from
that time on my memory is mostly
blank"
Outside of this time and her awah-
ening in the middle of the road near
the college, she claims to remember
but few details Of her "day of hor-
rof."
Getting into car, I remember
something about it." she said. 1.-Two
men-I know 1 fought with them
When she aroused from the stupor,
the woman was lost. Struggling to
her feet she began her walk toward
the lights" she said.
JEWELLERS STOP.
Finally she came 20 the West Com
mercc street car tracks. These led TO
town. she knew. A car of jewellers
passed and tncn stopped at the curb.
"Wnnna ride" the driver called.
She SUNK into the darkness Of a
yard she told officers. The car drove
on. the passengers shouts echoing
down the deserted street. The growl
Of dog sent her hurrying back into
the street.
TELLS STORY
Hating her journey for a few mo-
ments, she filled the pockets of her
coat with rocks. With a new sense of
security, she again took up her weary
journey.
Another car passed and stopped. To
the drivers raillery she answered
with n bombardment Of rocks she
said. Mockingly he drove on.
At last. she came to West Com
merce and Pecos streets. Patrolman
Eichhorn stopped her. She told him
her story and he notified Captain
Green. After another explanation
she was taken home in the police
emergency car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
FOR TOMORROW ONLY!

The pick of store is included in this Month End Sale
to convince you of the extreme values to be had at
Whites. ALI month we have planned to make this sale
greatest month end offering. Come here tomorrow
the bargains will astound you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

Below is a list of hand
picked articles that are
priced for very quick sell
ing tomorrow. Every one
who purchases one of these
items will be getting super
value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29

These values make it unnecessary for you to put off
buying that furniture that you desire These low prices
for just ONE DAY and most convenient terms be
easily arranged We will expect throng of Thrifty
Shoppers when the doors open tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
TWO ALLEGED DRUNKEN
DRIVERS HELD FOR TRIAL

Two alleged drunken drivers
were arraigned before Judge John
P. Mcmahon in night Traffic Court
Michael O'Donnell, 222S Nichols
avenue southeast, was held under
bond Of $4,000. He was also
charged with operating without a
permit.
Charles c. Rance, 526 Second
street southeast, was held under
81 900 bond. He had but one charge
against him.
1t was alleged that his car struck
huckster wagon and injured
the horse.
Amos Hickman, bus driver for
the Capitol Traction Company, was
sentenced to pay a fine Of 500 or
serve thirty days in Jail. Later he
was released on his personal bond.
Arthur V. Hilyard, 507 + street
northeast, was released under
bond of $50 for reckless driving.
Many other cases, ranging from
parking to reckless driving, drew
fines of from 81 TO $50.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

and the addresses will be by the
rabbi, Doctor Louis J. Schwesel.
His subject tomorrow morning will
be, who Wants to Live and on
Sunday morning at 1890, "a
Strange Tone Tonight Rabbi
Schwesel will make the prayer well
coming the New Year.
A brilliant program Of music has
been arranged for the services at
the Ohev Sholom Synagogue by the
Reverend Abraham Kalmus. famous
cantor, which will begin at 6 o'clock.
He will be assisted by a choir of
eighteen voices under the direction
of Samuel Walkovshy. leader. Rabbi
J. r. Loeb will extend the New Year
greetings at the end Of the cere-
mony.
The morning services tomorrow
will begin at $50 o'clock. The SER
vices will be iqterspersed by read
ings of appropriate passages from
the Holy Scrolls and the blowing Of
the Shofar. or Rams Horn. The
services will be repeated on Sunday
morning
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
EUGENE GORDON
INJURED At
FAIR
Clarendon Man Badly Hurt IN
Spill From Horse at
Hurdle

Following a spill from his horse
at the Fairfax County Fair, at
Fairfax, Va, Eugene Gordon, or
Clarendon, was seriously injured
and is suffering from bruises
shock, bad cut on the head and
the loss of five teeth.
The horse, Warrenton, a Wilson
entry in the hurdle race, SHE'D at
the first hurdle and unseated Cor
don, who fell as thousands of spec
tators watched. He was uncon'
scIous half an hour. James Haw'
kins' entry, America, won the race,
Melvin c. Hazen's horse, General
Mitchell. coming in second.
Miss Roberta Ayers, riding ner
own horse, Bob. won the opening
race, with Dena, Of j. G. kincheloe'
second, and Geraldine, or w. L.
RalSton, third.
came first in the second race; Ad-
yocate. Of j. C. Lindsey, second,
and Across the Boards, of Melvin
RusteH, of E. H. Young. won the
half mile; Virginia Girl, OF s. I.
Wiley, came second, and Jack
Pryor, of ]. c. Lindsey, third.
The horse show was the biggest
feature of the second day OF the
annual fair, however, and many
people from Washington and
vicinity attended. Winners were:
Saddle cIasses-Gold Mark, OF
Esther M. Palmer, both novice
class and Prince William, Fairfax,
and Arlington county class.
Novice class-Second, Summer
Hill, Of Ray H. Norton; third,
Locksley, of A. H. Aliens stables.
Three counties class: Ray H. Nor
toms Marbell, second; Harry F.
Kinchloe's Little Pal, third.
Ladies' saddle cIass-Locksley;
second, Little Pal; third. Summer
Hin.
Three county hunters-summer
Hill; second. Locksley; third, Mel
vim Hazen's Margaret H.
Green hunter class-A. H. ALIENS
Gloria; second, His Rocksdale; third,
Summer Hill.
Ladies' hunter class-Captain ".
L. Padgett's Olympic champion Tan
go Dancer; second, Gloria; third,
Summer Hill.
Ponies-S. II. Thornton's SNOW
flake: second, Meade Palmer'st
Beauty.
Larger ponies-Lewis Kendla's
unnamed pony was first; Herbert
Garvey's entry was second, William
Duncan's pony, third.
Yesterday was Alexandria Day,
and a large attendance from that
city was in evidence. Tomorrow is
Khan Day, and Klansmen from Vir-
ginia, Washington and Maryland
are expected to attend in their
robes. The fair viii end tomorrow
night with nardf gras carnival
and dancing.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
SOCIOLOGICAL
CONGRESS To
MEET HERE
MMN HI Hi :
Delegates to Consider Best
Kind of Education for
CoIored Youth

With the endorsement of the
governors of the several States who
have appointed delegates, the Ma
tional Sociological Congress, a col
ored organization, will meet Tues.
day, Sept. %, at the John Wesley
A. M. E. church, Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets northwest, to con.
slider the problem of the best kind
of education for colored youth.
Stirred by the so-called goddess
ness of the nation and the times,
the members of the congress expect
to urge upon the parents of colored
children, the necessity for training
in the principles which have had
such salutary effect upon the
progress of the race in America.
Professor Jesse Lawson, president
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

tants to break the record or col
ored people who stand unalterably
opposed to rioting, lawlessness, dis
orders, strikes and treason in any
form.
He expresses his admiration for
Doctor Durkee's sacrifices in cut
ting himself off from his own
group TO aid the race and urges
that any mistakes in his admins
tration are either offset by the
splendid progress of the school and
it's gradutes, or by the fact that
he is usually supported by his
board of trustees composed of some
of the most reputable people in
the country.
Already a record enrolment is
indicated for the coming session
at Howard, and every effort is to
be made to prevent any disorder
from the plan of the Alumni Asso-
citation to carry banners and pla-
cards Iampooning Doctor Durkee.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
CHIEF U. S. GAME WARDEN.
G. A. LAWYER, RESIGNS.

After ton years Of service, George
A. Lawyer, Chief United States
game warden, has rendered his
resignation to the Secretary Of Agri-
culture. The resignation has been
accepted. Once before Lawyer ten
dered his resignation but was per-
suaded to remain.
Formerly president Of the New
York States Fish. Game and For
est League. Lawyer feels that he
must return TO private life and at
tend to affairs that have long been
neglected through his public ser.
vice.
Doctor E. w. Nelson. chief of the
Biological Survey. expressed his ap-
probation of Lawyers service in
helping to frame Federal regula tions
for the protection of game and for
his assistance to State officials in
drafting new and revised legislation.
His territory covered all of the Unit
ed States and Alaska
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
B A OK DURKEE
REGIME At
HOWARD
President of N. c. College De-
cries Alumni Plan to EN-
barrass Executive

In reply to threats made by the
Alumni Association of Howard Uni
versity, in session at Atlantic City,
to picket the school as a pointed
expression of their hostility to the
continuance of the regime of Doc
tor j. Stanley Durkee, president.
strong plea against such action
is issued by Doctor James E. Shep-
herd. an honorary alumnus and
president of the North Carolina
College for Colored Youth. at Dur
ham.
Doctor Shepherd urges upon the
alumni the obligation they owe to
the people of America who have
made the institution possible
through Congressional appropria-
ton. He challenges the protes-
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
JUDGE G. n. MACDONALD
VICTIM OF HEMORRHAGES

Suffering from weakness, caused
by the loss Of blood as a result of
two nasal hemorrages, Judge George
II. Macdonald was reported to be
resting comfortably today, and it is
thought that he will recover, al
though yesterday his condition was
considered serious by his physician.
The first hemorrhage occurred at
3 o'clock yesterday morning, and
the second at 10 o'clock, the latter
lasting until about 2:30 in the aft
ernoon. The hemorrhages were fol-
lowed by chills and fever. Doctor
G. B. Tribe stated that he thought
Judge Macdonald out of danger,
but was emphatic in his orders
that the Judge remain in bed for
several days
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
ROSH HASHANAH
RITES DUE At
SHUTDOWN
Jewish Year of 1886 to Start
With Services at Hebrew
Temple and OheV Sholonn

Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New
Year, will be ushered IN at shutdown
today with special services in all
of Washington's synagogues. This
begins the 5.6S6th year.
Services at the Washington He-
brew Congregation will be conducted
at the Eighth Street TEMPLE at 8
O'Clock tonight by Rabbits Abram
Simon and Harry l.. Kronman. The
services viii be broadcast by station
WCAP.
The Sixth Street Synagogue, Sixth
and II streets, the largest and old
est orthodox synagogue in the city,
will observe the season with sery-
ices at o'clock this evening, to-
morrow and Sunday mornings. The
Hebrew musical services will be
conducted by Cantor Louis Ncvick,
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

Of the Frelinghuysen University Of
Washington, is head Of the society;
Doctor James A. Davis. recording
secretary; II. VanBuren. correspond
ing secretary, and Doctor Katie F.
Roberts, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT
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This free offer is too important 10
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
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II Today-you do not even pay postage.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
PRINCE SELLS VILLA
IN HEART OF ROME

ROME, Sept 18.-One of the most
sights in the center of
historic Rome, the magnificent villa
AldobranGfni. is to be demolished
to make room for a mammoth ho-
tel
Prince Aldobrandini, the owner
of the villa, has sold it to a big
hotel combine, stating that he needs
the money more than the villa.
Strong public protests have been
made, but it is not expected that
the old building will be saved.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
CONCERT

At Mount Alto Hospital by the
United States Navy Band. Band
master Charles Wise, assistant
leader.
March "CymbeIine" ..... Fulton
Overture, ''Egmone". Beethoven
Suite, a Day in Venice" .Nevin
a Dawn.
b Gondoliers.
Venetian Love Song.
Goodnight.
Selection from The Pearl Fish
ers' ...........,. ..... .Bizet
Waltz de Concert, "A Dream of
Heaven" ...... Bauer
Excerpts from THE Chimes of
Normandy ....... Planquette
Popular, Selected.
1.-The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
JUGOSLAVIE LEADER
TO SEEK LOAN IN u. s.

VIENNA, Sept. 18.-M. Raditch,
the Peasant leader of Jugo-Slavia,
is now enroute to the United States
seeking a huge lean for Jugo-
Slavia, according to reports received
here from Belgrade.
Raditch has long been a pic
turesque figure in Balkan politics
and by his enemies has been called
Mad" Raditch. because OF his
views.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
PORTUGUESE GIVE UP
TWO U. S. cONSULATES

LISBON, Sept. 1s-The Lisbon
Official Gazette today announced
the discrimination of the Portu-
guese vice consulates at Ludlow
and Springfield. North America.
1t is believed the announcement
refers to the Portuguese agencies at
Ludlow, VT, and Springfield, Mass.