davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

All classes of music will be played and sung
by Victor's own incompatible artists
Instrumental solos. Vocal selections.
Choruses. Bands Dance music. In sufficient
variety to disclose the amazing versatility
Of the instrument.
No matter what you plan to do next
Monday, do not miss this demonstration. You
will never forget it.
Go to the nearest dealer in Victor prod
ucts any time after nine o'clock during the
day of November and Even though you
may be away from home, there will be
demonstration nearby which you can attend
In every city, in every state in the United
States, this miraculous instrument will
amaze and capture all who hear it.
Victor Day-November =, 19zS-is des-
tined to be day that will stand cut in the
history of music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
SHINES WILL SELL
AUSTRIAN INTERESTS

VIENNA, Oct. 30.-CP)-It is re-
ported that Hugo SHINES Jr., has ar
rived here to conclude negotiations
for the sale of the entire Shines in
terests in Austria 20 the Arthur Net
ter works.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
FINDS RICH SILVER
DEPOSITS IN ALASKA

CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. 30.-OPI
c. i. Whitman, veteran miner. re-
turning here from the ShuShana coun-
try. northwest of Cordova. reported
that this summer he discovered nine
new silver lead veins measuring as
high as L. feet in width cast Of CHS
tochina river. Whitman said he saw
broken off blocks of solid galena lay
ing on the mountain sides.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

DoN'T miss it! 1t will be one of the most
amazing demonstrations you have ever heard.
1t will establish new standards of compafi-
son and change your whole present view
point on the subject of music in the home.
The more critical your attitude toward
music, the more astounded you will be. You
will hear tango of tone, perfection of
tone, richness and fullness in every
note that will move you to the edge of
your chair with an eagerness hitherto
unknown
A few people have heard this new in
strument, and to say that they have been
amazed, is but meager description. Fritz
Kreisler, Ernestine Schumann-Heinkan and
John Philip Sousa have listenedand marveled
November and has been set aside as
Victor Day-as the day on which this new
instrument will be presented to the public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
.CH|LE'S GENERAL
STRIKE CALLED OFF
Nv Universal Service.

SANTIAGO. Chic, Oct. 30
Chilc's general strike ended today
when work was resumed and condi-
tions became normal.
Tho ending Of the strike was mark
ed by the resignation of the minister
of war, Colonel Ibanez, but his resign
alton was not accepted by the presi-
dent.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
INDIAN SUMMER,
 ESKIMO WEATHER
Last Few Hours Have Wrought
 AtmOspherical Changes

Chicago, Oct, go Rl-A proposal 10 change the name Indian" sum mer to Eskimo" would find no ob- jection today in the shivering noun tain states and midwest while the east also might he persuaded in its favor by arguments of snow and cold.
 The Christmas weather belt to- day extended from the Rockies, where Rapid City. South Dakota, thermometers stood at l4 below zero to New York, where overcoats were in order after rain. hail, and gale sent the mercury skidding.
 More snow was indicated for to- day in most western sections with nurries in the east. but relief was promised, however. for tomorrow. in the Ohio Valley. the East Gulf and Middle Atlantic states and Southern New England.
 The snow in the east that fell caressingly light in Washington, as- stunned almost blizzard proportions in eastern Ohio and West Virginia. forcing down three army planes, one of which was wrecked
 Lieutenant Albert r. Glenn of Mitchell Field, N. T., flying a De
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

llaNilanJ 10 Fairfield, O., smashed the plane in landing near St, Clairs- vile, O., less than a score Of miles from the site Of the wreck of the dirlgibie Shenandoah. Another plane came down near Cameron. W. Va. and the third near Carmichael, Pa,
 Navigation on the upper Missis- sippi has been brought to close by near zero temperatures, Market gardeners near Quincy. Ill.,, have lost thousands Of dollars in frozen celery. and sweet potatoes. University football teams In Indiana, Michigan and Illinois have been forced by snow-covered fields 10 practice in- doors.
 The tobogganning mercury sent weather observers delving into musty records and tabulation new low marks. Chicago's l9 degrees above zero was the lowest since 1SS7; Rapid City's mark set a target for future cold snaps to hit and
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

other points furnished good weather stories for coming oldest inhabi- tants.
 Iowa ran q second to Montana's sub-zero temperatures with Webster City reporting 1 l-2 degrees below and Fort Dodge. Cedar Rapids and Mason City 1. . and S above. re- spectivcly.
 Valentine was the codest town nI Nebraska with four below.
 The upper lake region had mark, well under 20 above while the lower lake points We're nearer the freezing mark
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

had received from the state for the bonds In some venture from which he anticipated quick return that would enable him to use the state money eventually for the purpose intended and yet nuke d cleanup" with 1t in the meantime to help him settle up previous speeulatlons. but that he lost the state money in some manner.
 During the latter part of 1920 and the first part Of 1921, the state bought liberty bonds 10 the value of abont sSSo'000 through Gilpatric's bank.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
A new fabrication service that wards off repair bills! >1oday-drlve to te nearest dealer displaying
 he Oeedol orange and black sign

car has just finished a l long, hard summer cam paign. The lubricants in your MOTOR. .s TRANSNilSSlON . DIE. PARENTAL. and CHASSIS BEARINGS are worn out. Every day makes harder their job of protecting thevital spots on your car-and there are tough driving months ahead.
 Now is the time when new, fresh, clean lubricants are an actual necessity!
 Take a few minutes today to stop at your Veedol dealers and get complete Veedol h. b1cation Ser,ice-the "hlm of protection" for every part of car-motor, transmission, diferential and chassis.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
GOV. LAKE ALMOST
 CAUGHT GILPA7RIC
Advised Treasurer to Return Bonds--May Solve Case

Hartford, Oct. 2S P) - It Is dis closed that former Deputy State Treasurer Charles r. Summer be- came so nervous about some of c, Harold Gilpatrics bond transac- tions as state governor in the early part of 1921 that he consulted the then Governor Everett J. Lake about it.
 Lake Ordered Return
 Ex-Governor Lake sent for Gill patric and requested him to deliver 10 the state treasury without fur ther delay cerain Mberty bonds which had been ordered through the First National Bank Of Putnam Of which Gilpatric was cashier. The bonds were received at the state treasury within 4S hours.
 Ex-Governor Lake confirmed the information when seen yesterday at his office at the Hartford Lumber Go. He said he was uncertain about the exact amount involved in the incident. A
 Supports Banks Claim
 It Is possible that the bonds pro- duced by Gilpatric under the cir sumstances were those of s1S5,000 par value claimed by certain credi- tors of the First National bank of Putnam 10 have been paid for with money Gilpatric stole from trust funds at his disposal and delivered to the state treasury February 14, 1921.
 Deputy Gave Warning
 The then Deputy Treasurer Summer called upon Governor Lake one day and appraised him that he was concerned about the non- delivery of certain Liberty bonds which Gilpatrc, as state treasurer, had ordered from his own bank in Putnam. The ex-governor's recol- lection Is that Mir. Summer stated some six weeks had elapsed since the order was given and the states check taken by Gilpatric for the bonds.
 Gilpatric's Story
 Gllpatric readily acknowledged the situation when confronted with the facts by the governor He said the bonds were then In the Federal Reserve bank at Boston. being con- yerted into registered bonds of larger and more convenient denomi- nations. He insisted that they were as safe in the Federal Reserve bank as they would be in the United States treasury at Washington.
 The delay he explained by saying that in buying the bonds from diff ferent brokers. his bank had picked up lot of bonds of small denomin- ations and he had taken time to get them together and forward them to the federal reserved bank for the purpose stated,
 The governor said the delay was not proper and asked the treasurer to so to Boston the next day and
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

see to it that the bonds were for warded 10 the state treasury. Gil- patrlc agreed to do so, and two days later informed the governor that the bonds were in the state treasury, fact which the governor verified by communicating with Summer.
 So far as can be ascertained, the state treasury department experi- enced no further delays of this kind in dealings with Gilpatrc's bank. Whether the incident disturbed the relations between Gilpatric and his deputy Is not known. but Summer handed In his resignation and left the state treasury department some weeks later, May 1, 1921.
 Mir Summer has been attending 10 his farm at Bolton since leaving the states employ, He represented the town in the legislature in 1923.
 "Tbc Missing Link"
 That probably supplies the miss ing link" said Lawrence A. Howard, counsel for the United States l'idol- ity X Guaranty Co.,. which bonded Gilpatric as trustee of the Joseph w. Cutler estate. Gilpatric is a- legged to have stolen about $42 0U0 from that estate to buy bonds for the state.
 Mir. Howard ventured that Gov ernor Lakes calling on Gipatric 10 have the bonds delivered created an emergency for Gilpatric. who prob ably had diverted 10 his own pur- poses the checks he had received from the state for the purchase of bonds and was moved by the emer- gency 10 steal from other funds at his disposal to get the ordered bonds 10 the state treasury within 4S hours. To have failed 10 deliver the bonds to the treasury then might have meant the discovery by the governor of Gilpatric's misuse of the states money and his earlier undoing. Stole Heavily in Day
 The Investigation of Gilpatric's thefts from trust funds at his dis posal discloses, Mr. Howard sad, that he stole an aggregate of s169.- 900 from them and the Putnam bank in one day, which was the ex- act amount paid to the Federal Re serve bank at Boston Feb. Ia. 1921. for Liberty bonds of $1S5,000 par value to be delivered to the state of 1 Connecticut The price of Liberty ! bonds was low at the time. It is be- lieved that the day of these whole sale thefts was that following the date when Governor Lake sum- moned Gilpatric 10 the governors office for an explanation of his de- lay. Gilpatric confronted with the necessity of producing the bonds without further delay, is believed to have hurried back to Putnam and l manipulated the funds at his dis posal there to make up for what he lacked to buy the bonds.
 Mir. Howard said the bonds had been ordered from the Federal Re- serve Bank at Boston about five months previously, and delivery had been withheld pending receipt of payment for them from Gupttric In addition to the s42,O2S which he embezzled from the Cutler estate according to Mir. Howard, he evi- dently took about s10o,oo0 from the ! bank and made up the remainder from funds of Dr. s. B. Overlook of Pomfret and the Gardner estate and others in his possession. The theory is that he had spent the money he
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

That is your cheapest in- surance against unnecessary trouble and expense this win ter. That is the sureSt way to get the most from your car while you have it, and the most for it when you sell it.
 Every dealer displaying the
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

orange and black Veedol sign is ready for you. The entire jobwill take but a fewminutes. Get complete Veedol lubrica- tion service today.
 Tide WaterOil Sales Corpo. ration. Branches or ware houses in all principal cities.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
35,OOO ACRES OF
 RUBBER FARM LAND
FireStone Company Leases Prop
 erty in Mexico

, Akron, Ohio, Oct. @ CP,-The leasing of 35,QoU acres or rubber plantation land in the province of Tobasco, Mexico, by the ltrestone Tire and Rubber company, was an- nounced yesterday by Harvey s. Firestone. president Of the company.
 For several months, tho company has had forces at work in ToUasco perfccting the organization of the plantation there. Mir Firestone re- Nealcd. In that time, he said, build ings and roads have been construct ed, and Indian laborers have been brought in from the jungles of the lsthmus Of Tehuantepec.
 ReiterAting his contention that America must produce its own rub ber' Mr, Frestone said that, in ad- 1ition to the recent leasing of one million acres in Liberia and opening of the more recent but smaller pro- itct in Tobasco, he was considering the adyisability of entering the rub Der area in the Amazon river valley in Brazil.
 Three hundred and fifty acres of | the 35,00o acre lease in Tobasco all ready are producing rubber. Mir Firestone said In addition to two year lease, the company holds an op- ton on the purchase of the land, the president saj1.
 Near the gcysers and hot springs of Yellowstone park there are plants which rnnlaln crnnn thc Ana r
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29
FIRE IN NEW LONDON

New London. Oct, PA four story brick building in Bank street, owned by Meyer H. lIollanlersky and occupied by stores and tene- ments, was damaged by fire late yesterday afternoon, the loss being estimated at SlO.GQo.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-29

Near the gcysers and hot springs of lelloWs' one park there are plants which remain green the year around.
, 1925-04-08
REACH AGREEMENT
IN SUGAR BEET WAR
GROWERS WILL RECEIVE FIFTY
CENTS PER TON
MORE
ACTION IS EFFECTIVE
Deadlock Broken When Case Decided
Against Association Interfering
With Independent Contract

The sugar beet controversy in Colo
RADIO is ended. Agreement between the
Mountain States Beet Growers Mar
keting association and the Great West
ern Sugar company was reached fol
lowing closely on the heels of n deci-
slon by District Court Judge II. f.
Munsnn, of Sterling, holding void the
contract between the association and
its members rs opposed to public policy
and provided for the following modifi-
cations in the 1925 contract:
|. Payment of a guaranteed mini
mum or initial price of SO per ton for
hsets. instead of $3.50 as originally an
nounced by the company.
.. Elimination of the fire and strike
clausp.
& Recognition of the association by
the g company as a marketing
body.
4. Collection by the sugar company
Of two cents per ton dues from aSsocia-
tion members, on the same basis as
last season. upon signed authorization
for the deduction of dues from MEM
berS' beet checks.
lHlS nTOE1Slpn TOT tOll'cllpI vi 'utS
a separate memorandum stated. would
he effective If 10000 acres is ON
tracted by the company in its Colorado
district.
The association agrees TO use its
rood offices and influence towards Sc
curing ms large an acreage in sugar
beetS rs possible. stated the official
resolutions adopted by the board of
directors of the cooperative beet
growers organization.
In his decision. District Judge II. f.
Mupson said
ANY association which undertakes
10 prevent any individual from obtain
ing a livelihood or the public from re-
ceIving the fruits Of his labor. is void.
I think the contract is void. I have
waited for some law 10 he presented on
this feature. hut II seems hat this
phase has never been before u court
i'm connection with any Of the other
cooperative marketing cases"
, 1925-04-08
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Washington. - Representative John
Jacob Rogers. republican. of Lowell,
Mass. died here after a long Illness.
Mr.. Rogers. who was the ranking re-
publican member of the house foreign
affairs committee, was operated on for
appendicitis last July and although he
recovered quickly from its effects. he
has suffered internationally ever since.
Mr.. Rogers vigorous work in the
presidential campaign brought a re
lapse. his physicians said. and when
they were unable Ia diagnose his all
rent he was sent to a Boston hos
pltal for observation. Here his con
dition improved and he soon returned
to his home IN Lowell. Physicians adj
vised him to 20 south for n rest. which
he did after spending two weeks in
WASHINGTON.
AT Charleston. $. G.. however, his
condition took II turn for the worse,
and he was brought back to Wash
ington.
, 1925-04-08
QUICK EMPLOYMENT
Woman Side Issue

w. L.. George, the English feminist,
tried. at a Chicago banquet. to CONVEX
a conservative divine to feminism.
The divine listened to Mr.. Georges
arguments "a good half hour, then shut
him up rather sharply with the words:
The Importance of woman! You've
dinned the Importance of woman into
my ears from the soup all the way to
the ice cream. The importance OF
woman! But don't you know, young
man, that Scripture teaches us woman
Is only a side issue i'-Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
, 1925-04-08
10000 Housewives
to Be Made Happy

Mrs. Harry Burke of Hudson, Ohio,
has just had the good fortune to win
an unexpected prize. She wrote for a
1Oc bottle of Liquid Veneer, which was
sent her free and postpaid. The max
ers wrote asking her to tell her
friends, If she liked it. She writes
that she was so delighted the way 1t
made her furniture look brand new
that she told Is of her friends and
the makers sent her, entirely free and
postpaid, n great big beautiful $500
Liquid Veneer Polishing Mop. I'm
simply delighted" she writes.
Twenty thousand more of these
2,0O Mops will be given away TO
isewives. Write for a free 1Oc
Sottle and ask for descriptive circular
10. telling you how to get this mag
nificent polishing mop entirely free.
Address Liquid Veneer Co, Buffalo.
n. Y.-Adv.
, 1925-04-08
Former Idaho Governor Dies

Moscow, IdIho.-Wiliam j. McCon-
nell. former governor of Idaho, and
fnther-ln-law of United States Senator
W. L. Borah, died nj his home here,
aged 81.
lie was governor Of Idaho from 1890
10 1896 and United States senator from
Idaho for three months In 1890. when
the state was admitted to the union.
Mr.. Mcconnell was the author Of n
history Of the stntc OF Idaho and OF
Episodes of Pioneer Life"
, 1925-04-08
Signs Bill Clearing Husband

Austin. TeN.-Full political and civil
eruor james +. Ferguson. lmpeached
in 1917. when his wife. the first wo-
man of Texas, signed the
amnesty bill passed by the last legis-
lnture.
81 have signed my name hundreds
Of times since becoming governor, but
this Is the happiest signature ! have
written said Mrs. Ferguson ms she
laid down the pen Of gold.
, 1925-04-08
Investigating Land Grants

Washington. The congressional
commission investigating land grants
pany. continued consideration OF the
compnny's claim TO l.3o0,O0O ncres NJ
compensation for land returned to the
government NJ the time the CROW In.
dim reservation vas established In
1863.
Much Of the meeting was devoted
to discussion OF several treaties with
Crow Indians and the provisions mnde
by them for the disposition of In.
dian lands.
, 1925-04-08
Warns of Ouerfouu

BY a simple device the problem of
an overlooking ice-box pan is at once
solved, All that is necessary. says the
Scientific American, is TO attach this
alarm to any pan and. when the water
rises to the level set. the loaf 10 which
the alarm bell is attached is pushed
up to the point where It will start the
bell ringing and thus give ample warn
ing. The pan can be emptied and the
alarm rewound TO act as a reminder
on the next occasion.
Politeness eases life's journey.
, 1925-04-08
Waterproof Chased Ship

The 147 passengers of the Bermuda
liner Fort Victoria experienced the
thrill of being chased by Il waterspout
on the trip up the Atlantic recently.
The waterspout came within $50 feet
OF the ship, which was followed by sew
eral school of porpoises which accom-
panied the vessel for several miles.
There were at least 1000 porpoises
around the ship at times. The water
spout was about $50 feet high.
, 1925-04-08
Motor Trucks in China

The rapid increase in the use OF
motortrucks n machines in China
during the last e years, reports TO
the Department Of Commerce show,
has resulted in the steady and con
stantly rising growth of the gasoline
trade. The total imports in 1923
amounted to 6.365.O gallons ms com
pared with the 1914 figures Of S23. 900
gallons.
, 1925-04-08
Driues Across Australia

An automobile has just been drives
from Darwin across Australia to AIDE
lahie, a distance of 2,O9l miles. in min,
days and nine hours elapsed time
Much Of the route was over bushmen'a
trails. The driver had to carry his OWE
food, and gasoline was sent ahead bJ
camel team and buried in caches.
, 1925-04-08
AuaInst Private Loans

Washington. - Private American
loans abroad are not favored by presl.
dent Coolidge In eases where the
money Is to 20 into military armament
or similar governmental expenses
among European countries.
, 1925-04-08
In Terms of Wall Street

Doctor (cheerily)-Well, how is the
patient this morning?
Ailing Speculator-Fine, doctor. My
temperature slumped three points last
night, but rallied this morning and is
now above par.-Boston Transcript.
, 1925-04-08

Royersford, Pa my daughter
was sickly from the time she was 10
years old, and when she was Is she
was irregular and also had severe
headaches and pains in her sides and
back. She was this way about six
months before l began giving her
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly although she had
tried it before. 1t helped her very
much. She is not bothered by head
aches, backaches, orcramps any more,
and has not missed but one days work.
We recommend it to other mothers
, 1925-04-08
Good for Sinners

1t is a very good thing that the LORD
doe nOt follow all the advice that is
given Him by w%ell-meaning people who
pray to Him.-Miami (Fla.) Herald.
, 1925-04-08
Leaves Ribs Intact

A new instrument makes it possible
for surgeons TO perform operations on
the surface of the lungs without first
removing II section of rib.
, 1925-04-08

Baby's little dresses will just simply
dazzle If Red Cross Ca; Glue is used
in the laundry. Try 1t and see for your.
self. AT all good grocers.-Advertise
ment.
, 1925-04-08

WIS KNOWN r
q II d wide for
his great success
In alleviating
| S e a S g. He
early moved TO
Buffalo and put
up in ~ready-to-
use form, his
Golden Medical
Discovery, h e
w~ell-known ton
&c for the blood,
which &c m Nv.
, 1925-04-08

tract Of native roots. This "Discov-
cry Of DIR. Pierce's clears away
pimples and annoying eruptions,
tends to keep the complexion fresh
and clear. 1t corrects the disordered
conditions In a sick stomach, aids d.
gestion. acts as a tonic and enriches
the blood. Vim is sure TO follow its
use. All dealers. Tablets or liquid.
, 1925-04-08
Mrs. Bottoms Letter

lV1l De A1SllOIl 3 l<ClItI
Ridgely, Md want to tell YOU
how much good your Vegetable Com
pound has done my daughter. Be-
fore she started taking your medi-
cine she was in a nervous, rundown
condition, 30 that she could hardly
sleep at night. She always had a pain
in her side and sometimes cramps so
that she would have to go to bed.
She is a schoolgirl and was going to
school only half the time because she
was so weak and rundown she could
not stand it to walk there some days.
She was this way for three or four
years. She had been reading your
advertisements in the different news
papers and she noticed that some of
the girls and women had suffered just
a. she had. So she took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
is a lot better. With the first bottle
everybody could see a big change.
She ear go to school every day and
can eat just as much as any one else,
when before she did not have any
appetite. We have told others about
the medicine, and we are perfectly
willing for you to use these facts as
a testimonial. We are also willing to
answer letters from other women
concerning the help my daughter has
received from the Vegetable Com
pound" Mrs. JOSEPH BETToN,
Ridgely, Maryland.
, 1925-04-08

The discovery of a new source Of
supply of radium has been reported
from the town of Holtsjunga, on the
west coast of Sweden.