davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

'Eone was never like this" said
n lanaiic. as he settled hack into
u cushions Of hts padded cell.
! ncs. sad Ciri
Il 8enr little Hope.
~ brushss her teeth
VIA pas sharing soap
VI Gee Gees sweetlc lsno longer
w;lni 70 be called regular live
W He wants 10 be known as "a
mp gavs lsngth.
tiSDlDiIEs FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
Spinach.
Carrots.
khnharb
lpar<nips.
nnass used 10 long FOR some
ezg 10 keep the children at
Ar'E- Now they've get the radio
81 TIE word puzzle. and
@g'Fs boxing for something 10
aaks ne youngsters go out.
We rish the legislature roHld
~ q lac permitting otrners Of
Fssd-AsAd automobiles to use sec-
'x-hsad licenses.
Ehs strom aboye,- Ready in a
r-aiA
Hsshana "a little latert--No hurry
-. Gar. I've got to shave again
YE DIARY
fFehrpary 81
AHhy been exceedingly disturbed ia
= siyhf By the gnawing Of n rat be-
- ne wall. slept poorly. and did hear
= ssfshnan come By with his bell just
~ ~ rsndow. crying. Past one Of
n's@, and cold. rainy, windy
Nsry esrIy up. and TO prae-
- - nj hsrnsoaica, learning to play
~ Lille Ne. I'm on y. p, which 7
ssS bug. and the sound did wake
q yis' and she In q terrible rage. and
- nsh down the stairs IN her bare
u - did step on little Homer Brcw.-
zrs. and did say many thing.
1sr her breath. which did tiehI, m.
g' And 30 TO WORK. whistiinE
rsrs designers say woman's
sine = 70 revert TO les natural
%.'i0n- This Is good news. For
'as' few years. II has either
ssSea them or choked them.
e oh-timcr Is one icho rcmem-
!, y xasH soiome dancers rere oil
y rage.
i'a can say this for seattle mo
..se They are always willing to
80 @,esas that pedestrians have the
sal 70 get out OF the way.
~ me Back Of Ford:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
Why Bother About Eating?

This Man Hasn't Had Bite for "a Days Says He's Feeling
Fine; Also He's Saving Money His Meals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
ADDLEU AXInMS

,,',a The truth, the whole
IN ana nothing but the truth
' make a lot Of trouble.
pre-, 1Vfid did not come TO an end
l., ay % was predicted by
4, anssles cult shucks. aud this
l.,,s - aay the landlord comes
'''aAa for the remit
=
r., "f mas come for US 10 roam
" so our humble oot.
g'''a bring somc groceries
=. Ne've forgotten uhat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07
AAANAb 80 AtAN w. - 80 $50 !
HOLDtP FOLLOWED
On THE NEXT DAY

bN THE NEAT DAY
The holdup followed next day
They said they were insured;
they didn't care 4 rap II they
were held up" he said. They
couldn't be bothered by having
TO wait for police guard. This
instance Is typical OF the score
OF cases that have happened re.
Gently. When we ask business
men TO accept guard, they
throw up their hands and say,
Why bother - we're insured
and then we get the blame"
Juan Lopez. manager Of the Brew
ster Cigar Co, stated over the tel.
ephone Saturday that several weeks
ago the police asked permission &c
guard his money carriers. II told
them to go to t." he said. 'Ths
police guard is always welcome. OF
course. we're insured. and didn't lose
anything. but we are always glad tc
have the police along"
The hottest clue TO the identity OF
the bandits was discovered thru an
underworld source Saturday. Sew
eryns says he learned that the at
torney for notorious bandit now in
Jail at Tacoma had made special
trip TO Seattle Saturday TO secure
money from companion of the
jailed bandit. The attorney was
told. IL is said. that there will be
plenty of money for all Of US Sat.
urday."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

1srs designers say woman's
Zine . 70 revert TO les natural
''n- This is good news. For
'as' few years. tt has either
ssS1a them or choked them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

l'a can say this for seattle mo
-. They are always willing to
80 800 That pedestrians have the
sal 70 get out OF the way.
q % the Back Of Ford:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-07

!, e oh-iimcr Is one icho remcm-
= - xasH Soiome dancers tcere oil
y fage.
, 1925-05-18

that terrible egorism and foolish vanity
that makes US think ourselves the cen
ter OF laa universe, that makes US look
upon our lives as the spider looks
at the center of his silly web surrounded
by the horrible dead flies Of personal
worries and troubles
lie, Us rorger our troubles then even #
there happen to be some real ones among
them. Let US ra;sa our eyes anu turn
our thoughts TO p.easanger, more help
ful things. Cheer up and give yourself
a c1ance IL be happy and take advantage
OF this wonderful opportunity Of encour
aging your n~ejghbor. Be grateful to
Loose wno Civ Us pleasu e, applaud
those who have dosa 50 well in furnish
irp Us good music. They have worked
tor our pleasure. The musiciaas o. the
islands are veil entitled to our thanks.
, 1925-05-18
81. CROIX STA ION.

=. NNOIA DIN -LOAV'
WASHINGTON, Nay l4lh. Secretary Cf
Agriculture Jardjne nas declared chat
the recent wide fluctuations ia Chicago
wheat we're due principally to heavy
trading by a lew professional 5pecuIa-
tors. Sir. Jardine in reviewing tn re-
suit Of Investigations conducted by the
Department Of Agriculture, sid that
the proof collected was insufficient to
convict aly one OF price manipulation
bur ne was deslrou5 Of finding a met cd
for preventing such destructive price
fluctuations.
Washington. May 14ch. Carl Wlile
has been advanced by Pre5iden~ Coolidge
from Second Assistant Secretary Of la
bour to Assistant Secretary, succeeding
Mr.. Henning, resigned.
, 1925-05-18
G~0vernOrs''s Speech
FRIDAY. MAY s, 1875.

| have been asked to speak TO you about
the National MIsIc Week, the great ideal
lsuc movement To which together with
SO many millions oil other people we are
today lending our assistance ana person
al support.
Ii should be a source of pride to all Of
US tHal IN d0IuI tuls we are lending our
assistance 20 a nation vide movement
tnal extends Irom lne distant Pnuip
pIues and Alaska across a mighty CONT
nent 10 the Virgin Islands.
The leaders and directors Of this idea
are the earnest, deep thinking men and
women WnJsa accdmuia1ed experience
have taught chem tne value OF a view of
nae lifted above ones sell and Jhe Ordin-
any happenings OF our daily lie.
rms is 40 trivial O~oj4cuve Ct idle fad
dists. Hitch your wagon to d star" IS
no pretty pOetIcal thought. 1t is the
lived and thought throughout The ages
jCuC as we are ilVIag nov.
Happiness IS not 10 be found in the
Contemplation OF your own trOu3les. l.
YOU speDu enough time in contemplation
OF your narJsnIpS, you can easily muIu-
ply them. think aud JnInk hard OF your
blessings and you can multiply them II
stead.
And surely among The blessings you
can easily and thoroughly enjoy, music
has a prominent place. Can any one
doubt the eff -ct Vi music in The church
es, OF music IN ne Schools, OF music in
the patKs? Above ait, can any o. US
overlook the effect of music at home? Is
there any better way to make US forget
, 1925-05-18

menu introduced by the Uni,cd states
delegation at the Geneva Conference was
not Intended to separate fOe present con
ference from the League Of Nations sup
erviSiOn, but merely to dlV7fc} he 10
ternationat office, proposed in the dra.t
of the convention now under cOnSIdera
ton, from control by the League.
Rochester Mimi, May 14th-Monsignor
Charles O'Hera. Rector of the North
American College at Rome, has died in
the hospital here. His entire career was
devoted to the North American College,
where he started aS a student.
Boston, May 18th. Miss Amy LOWeIi,
poet and sister Of President Lowell OF
Harvard University, has died sudden
ly.
Bogora, May 18th A volcano, near
the Ecuadoye3n borda" is IL violent erup
ton, after an earthquake. A column OF
fire and smoke IS rising 10 a great height
and is visible at 8ogota.
New York City, May 18th. The Inter
national Police Conference has consider
ed the proposal for calling a meeting OF
the worlds tingerUrlnt experts tor the
formulation OF an international Crln!nal
Identification System. The SoIth A
merican delegates advocated a universal
system for he lleatjicarlD1 criminals.
Detroit. Mich, May l4th. Mr. Hin
ry Ford VIII purchase the 400 vessels
OF the Uuited States Shipping Board,
If the Government viii fix 5hat he
considers a fair price. according TO The
Detroit Free Press. Toe annoJncenent
was MADE by hIm following 4 conference
with Mr.. O'Uonnor. Chairman OF the
Shipping Board, Who Is quoted As asking
Mr.. Ford to lake over 200 ships IN his
original suggestion, the article says.
LIr. Ford, however, incurred him that
he would only buy the ships to scrap
them for Junk. Mr.. O'Connor suqges-
ted that he buy all fo1r hundred, as it
would moi cost much more 10 construct
dismantIing apparatus to handle the 4OO
ships. than il would the lesser number.
Mr.. Ford agreed to his. saying that he
might retain from zen 10 thirty Of the
ships for use by Ford industries. Ii any
ships were put in operation b. him they
would be reconditioned and equipped rs
oilburners the article states.
Jamestown, Virginia May 18th. -'les-
pendants Of Spanish, English ADD Por-
tuguese settlers in America Joined IN the
celebration Of the 320th anniversary or
the founding Of the first permanent Eng
lish settlement in the new world, DIP
lomats from fourteen Latin-Amerlcan
countries attended as official guests OF the
state OF Virginia.
~ TE%I Ihn ~
, 1925-05-18

One and one half cen, postage stamps
printed IN brown and bearing q portrait
of President Harding, are now on sale at
the post office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
FOURSHORTR|DCE
STUDENTS SCORE
. Perfect GRADES
Honor Roll Announced With
80 Pupils Averaging
Above 90.

-Four students of the Shortridge
class Of 1926 will graduate with per-
SSct records of $4,000 per cent. They
are Gladys Denison, Elizabeth Laing.
Edward Van Ripper and Guernsey
Van Ripper.
The records, which comprise the
final marks for total number Of
semesters that the students have at
tended, were. compiled by Walter
Gingery, head of the mathematics
department. of Shortridge. Records
show a marked Improvement in
scholarship during the last three
years.
How They Stand
xAarty-nine students made an av-
erage above 90 per cent, and Ill
above IS per cent. Eleven part-time
students also made ar average of
above so per cent.
Students making an average OF better
than 90 per cent exclusive of the four
Joan wall. Elizabeth Mcmahon. Nancy
Kathrene McLandress. John Armstrong.
Tucker Mildred Cook. Laura Smith. Har-
riet Kistner, Mildred Dirks.
A.Nargaret Thompson, Alice Ball. Bessie
B Margaret Cook. Kathryn Elzea.
&c Jacobs. Nathan Solinger Marguerite
MNhyer, Margaret Forcht Richard Ten
nant. Gretta Middleton. Marian Parker.
Dorothy Pier. Aaron Arnold. Richard Nc
MercellA Lennox. Mike Casey. Jane Mes
6rk. Martha Butler.
Part Time Students
Part time students are: .Rcvs Rudy.
Edwin Mccormick Gertrude Gainger.
Anna Torisn, Leone Blakely. Garnet Pun
phrey. Margaret Todd Louise Dauner.
Miriam King. Hazel Taylor Betty Lee.
Students whose average was between 50
Hilda Renchen. Thelma, King. Isabel steele
Ruth Weyant Isabel Appleby. Linden
Hiatt Mary Monzelle SHELTON La Rue
Hale. Mary Campbell Alberta Davis.
Kathryn Price. Hariette Nathan. William
Mcconnell
Ethel Malloch Dorothy Peltler. Donna
McIntire. Jean Pistt Isabel Layman. HUI
bert Gaffin. Alma oueisser:. Lois Boyle.
Wilhelrnina Herdrich. Virginia Schey.
Josephine Speas. Anna Louise Hall Esther
zahlbaum. Mary Carter. Meyer Weissran
Arthur MacLean, Hilda Miller. Joseph
Mary Fulton. Howell Brooks Dorothy
Louise Davis Mary. Alice shaw. Mabie
Boyer. Harriet a,.E Eberhart Cathrrn Com
'y,l,.s... Kspler. Jane Willis Marvel
Ruth Clarke. Rosemary Campbell John
Tuck. Rosiland Emmerick. Lotys Benrling
Louise Price Laura Palmer. Marian Olive
Harmon Pritchard. Mary Lohrman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
$500 NEEDED TO
BUY WIDOW HOME
Relief for Mrs. Davis Mounts
$1,000 Mark,

Approximately $500 was needed to-
day to assure home for Mrs. Bur-
ton r. Davis OF near Southport,
widowed with four children when
her husband was killed week ago
by an Interstate Traction car.
3. L. Poe, r. r. D, Box 470-A, who
is In charge of the relief campaign.
has raised 81 900 toward the pur-
chase of a home in University
Heights. This includes a promise
of $500 from Interstate Traction
Company. l.. g. Brightmire Com
pany, owners of the home which
Poe has proposed to buy for Mrs.
Davis, have reduced the price more
than $500. =.
Mrs. Davis asked for a home In
more thickly populated section
than where she lives now. so that
she may be able to obtain work and
be near "a church and school"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
FAST SERVICE PROMISED
Railroads To Handle Freight Cars
More Promptly.

Railroads will handle freight cars
moro promptly than heretofore, It
was agreed by car service repre-
sentatives at the Claypool Thurs.
day.
Elimination of disputes between
railroads and united efforts to avoid
ernbargoes at congested terminal
points were voted as means to ex-
pedite freight and promote friend
ly relations between the public and
common carriers. Delegates repre-.
scented the Northwestern Associa-
ton OF Transportation and Car Ac-
counting Officers. Southern Asso-
Mation OF Car Service Officers,
southwestern Association of Car
Service Officers and Eastern .Asso.
cfetion of Car Service Officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Baby Longwcrth
Takes a Look

Bv Times Special
WASHINGTON. March 49,
washington infant political
protege, Baby Paulina Long
worth paid her first visit to the
White House Thursday In typ
ical early American fashion
peeping through the wicker
work Of market basket.
From her basket, resting on
the seat of tho Longworth au-
tomibile, Baby Paulina In wide
eyed wonder, was shown the
famous house wherein her
mother, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth and Speaker Long
worth, were married.
Paulina gave the famous
Rooseveltian grin throughout
the entire time her Uncle Ker-
NIT kept her waiting while he
transacted business in the ex-
ccutive Offices. s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
TRUTH HELPS BUSINESS
Advertiser Tells How to Eliminate
Waste Distribution.

Playing fair with the public and
telling nothing but the truth in adj
vertising will play an essential part
in cutting down waste in food
product distribution and improve
business conditions. Merle Sidener.
Y&Hertiser, local advertising expert
the Advertising Club at the
Claypool Thursday at noon. Sidener
spoke on "The Waste Line Of Dis
tribution."
Henry Joslyln local man who has
become nationally known through
his musical productions, received
the clubs tribute.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
EsTUDlANTE pREvBoR

La provision es virtud que al
hornbre, desde So infancia, dehe
guiar en- todos los pasos de Ia vi
da. La provision es maestro de
eSperiencia.
On joven estudiante, inspirado
en- estas saludables ideas y tenien-
do en- cuenta que sus padres eran
pobres, economic cuanto pudo los
centavos, que otros ninos gastan
en- el cine y golosinas. Hizo, con
seiialado aprovechamiento sus
primeros estudios, obteniendo bri-
llantemente ell octave grado; pero,
Las aspiraciones de aqu6l eran
cursar una carrera que lie asegu-
rase su porvenir, ingresando en-
la High School; mas, para clio,
necesitaba recursos pecuniarios,
que obtuvo facilmente del BAN
co POPULAR, que le hizo un
prestamo adecuado; pues, dicho
joven, modelo de buenos escolares,
tenfa su libreta en- la "SECCION
DE AHORRo EDUCATIvO".
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
GRAN FERIA AGRICoLA INDUS
TRIAL EN- SAN SEBASTIAN
PALABRAs NO: HEcHos

Z
En- estos momentos en- que Los
intereses del pueblo de Puerto Ri
co, mas bien, los intereses de los
futuros ciudadanos estan grande-
ments amsnazados; en- estos mo-
mentos de incertidumbre en- que
unos cerebros temen y otros dudan,
SO nos presenta la palpable reali-
dad, vencedora siempre. Y decimos
esto, por haber negado a nuestros
otdos el rumor de que SO desea La
suspension de los maestros de agri
cultura y demas maestros que d.ri-
gen las classes induStrialeS. Y, real
mente, nos hacen estos rumores du-
dar de La bondad de los que Ell
ptenSan, va que ST esas resolucio-
nes tuviesen efecto, rodarfan PEN
diente abajo Los ideales de un pue-
bio que tiene fundada en-. la indus
tria y Ell trabajo sn felicidad.
sostenemos que es deber dc los
que dirigen Ia cosa publica, dar
mayor auge a las industrias. Nues-
tros j6vsnes dc ambos sexos estan
avidos de empIear sus facultades;
sn vocaci6n para Los trabajos ma
nuales Queda elocuentemente demos
trada en- las diferentes ferias agri-
cola-industriales que SO celebTan an
toda Ia isla. En- vez de suprimir
escuelas tnduStriales, eS menester
sumentarlas, que todos los ramos
de La industrial esten Representatives
en- nuestros centros docentes; es
Ia Il1ica nlanera de honrar los or
clos que son la vida de mas de las
dos terceraS parties de nuestra po-
blaci6n. Asi acabarernos, ademas,
con la absurda creencia de la ju-
ventud, de que Los ofcios denigran.
Y prop6sito de este, ha tocado
en- estOs dias al pregresista pue-
bio. de el Pepino, dar La demostra-
ci6n pr3ctica de La labor agricola
industrial que, bajo la direction de
los competentes maestros de agri-
cuitura, bordado Y calado y econc-
mia dom&stica, Sc est& reanzando
EN- 6l. ALI estaban patentes, vtsi-
blemente elocuentes, los resuita-
dos de los esfuerzos de Inaestros
que saben cumplir con su deber.
(Continda en- la pag. 1aI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
Notas de Ia Isla

Ia pena de anotarlo en- nnestra car
terra. Solo vinos cahas y mas ca
has de cosecho que ojalA no vayan
ser paste de las llamas antes de
que Ell machete las haga en- trosos
para llevarlas a la factorfa.
va en- la ciudad, nos dirigimos
a la regia residencia del senor don
Ernesto ouiaones salazar, vice pre-
sidente y Gerente del "Banco de
San German.
Este senor nos recibi6 con la
amabildad caracterfstica en- 81, sa-
nendo de ALI, despues de manifes-
tado Ell objeto de nnestra vista,
altamente satisfechos.
No cuisines abandonar La pobla-
ci6n, sin antes recorre< algunas de
sus Gales y contemplar alguuos de
sus edificios,
Nos did Iastima yer su iglesia ca
t6Hca (esto dtcho dentro del mo-
do de pensar mio en- cuanto re-
ligiones) ''in lilo tempore" opu-
lenta y rica, hoy casi en- abandono.
mo ss por que los Antiques tenn
plos de la religion mo parecen ba-
luartss contra la maldad Y refu-
gios para las almas dolOridas!
San German tiens Gales magnf-
fcas, pero tambien repar6 otras en-
sbandono que necesitan prontas re-
paraciones.
7 no podemos dudar nj por un
momsnto que Ia nueva administra-
Ci6n municipal sabra atanderlas, asi
como tambi6n a La plaza del mer-
cado.
SY no existira va EN- mente de
los "duefios del pueblo" el pro-
yecto para La construction de una
plaza para paseO pGblico, bella CO.
mo SO La merece una ciudad7
Por nm capricho nio, antes de
abandonar La ciudad, hice al chauf-
feur que pasara por La caile K.
En- esta Gale lbenditos los recuer
dos mfosI Sc conservs inc6lume ei
nido de amor de La palomita que
me arruil6 con sus canticos GUAM
do Sc posesion6 de mi cabeza la
mania de emborronar cuartillasl
Al regresar este pueblo, me in
form6 Ell Jefe de La poncia, senior
s. Rosa v6lez, que habia manda 10
al policia Santah a investigar Ell
fuego de los cafaverales de La ha
cienda 'Margarita" de que ya ha-
bic.
z don Manuel Montaivo Colberg,
propietario del magnifco teatro
1IBERTAD, me obsequi6 con un
programa anunciando en- su cine el
espectaculo nunca visto en- caho
RojO de Gun Kanguro BOxeador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
Continuation de la pag. 81


bricantes de maquinarias para fac
tOrias centrales; tOmando notas de
precios asf como tamhien de las
condolences de pagos.
La misma conisi6n informara a
la Camara sobre las irregrlarida-
des en- ell servicio de reparto de
vagones para Gaia, 10 que nos es-
ta causando enormes perdidas y al
final prede uevarnos a Ia bauca-
rrota, pues no habiendo medios de
poder trasladar nuestras canas a
las centrales, pasaran los meses de
Ia mohenda y veremos perder nues
trO fruto.
Demos esta decir que La Asocia-
ci6n de Agricultores de este pue
bio Sc mueve, pues mas que Sc niue
We SO levanta airada, como 10 hacs
ahora, cuando we sus intereses le-
sionados.
No terIninada Ia reunion de la
Association, hube de abandonar ell
teatro, pues me aguardaba frente
al mismo ell autom6vil que habfa de
conducirme hasta San German.
Fran las diez A. NJ.
TO accmpshaba on el viaie don
"S r6pe- mediano propietario de
trts mnn'cipalidad.
F. e.ssrffcur, Juan Sep6Iveda,
i,rpat,eo iaucllachc, trataba de que
el caro-, con olvido do nuestras
humanidades. negara la mas al
Ia velocidad... pero tuvo un per
cance...
CaminAbamos todavia por II ca.
rretera que atraviesa las feraces
campifias de esta municipandad.
cuando notamos ccrrer de gentes y
vimOs alginos autorn6viles para
dos en- fila, la derecha de la mis-
ma carretera.
Y era que en- cahaverales de Ia
antigua hacienda 'Margarita
hoy colonia de la poderosa "Gu5-
nica'', Sc habia desarrollado un in
cendiO de atlas prOpOrciOnes.
Al negar frente al sitio del 81
niestro, pudimos apreciar los esfuer
zos que gastaron los moradores de
aquel punto para hbrar de las la
mas las casas mas pr6ximas a las
piezas de caflas.
Breves instantes nos detuvimos
ALI; separandonos con la idea en-
Ia mente de que una mano crinu-
nal movida por mandate de un ce-
rebro perturbado por pr6dieas di-
sociadoras, arrojara la chispa que
motive tantss p6rdidas.
En- ell resto del viaje, hasta lie
gar Ia gallarda ciudada de ''las
lomas,' no vinos NADIA que valera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

raro animal procedente de Austria
Ia.
81 LIBERTAD es eli teatro 6s
las novedades aqui.
jose C, MORALES.
Mario 80, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

sosene supeoda productos puede
gnae caamente que consste supeoidad probar
oen azonabe olga edos esta speodad
obtenda
perondad tamben
peparados expIcar ell que
Jewell Betting Co. estabeoi6 pera negOco
information
adones hace Gle organization la dnica ndustr
admitn
Evening star., 1925-05-31
PRESIDENT GREETS
CINCINNATI GROUPS
Visits Congressional Country Club
to Meet Business Men Here
z on Outing.

President Coolidge, accompanied by
his aides and Secretary Sanders,
drove to the Congressional Country
Club Immediately following the exer-
cises at Arlington National Gene
terry yesterday. where he received the
% members of the Commercial Club
OF Cincinnati, here on an annual out
ing.
The reception was held in the gov
ernors' room of the club and introduc-
tions were made by Walter DRAPER.
'vice president of the club. Following
this the President and the visiting
club members had their pictures
. taken on the lawn of the club Mr..
Coolidge then returned to the White
House
William H. Taft, chief Justice of the
Omitted States Supreme Court, was
khe guest of the club at a luncheon
which preceded the reception. The
club presented Mr.. Taft with silver
loving cub in honor of his twenty
fifth anniversary as an honorary
member of the organization
The visitors last night were the
guests of honor at a dinner given by
edward B. Mclean at his home
SFriendship." Today they will motor
to Annapolis and will leave Washing
ton tonight for Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
COFFEE FIRM RESTRAINED
Ordered to Discontinue Practices
Held to Be Unfair.

The firm of Chase & Sanborn, oper-
Ators OF coffee roasting plants in Bos-
ton and Chicago, was ordered by the
Federal Trade Commission last night
to discontinue certain practices found
byahe commission to be unfair meth.
fodS of competition.
company are required under the order
10 refrain from entering into contracts
or agreements with dealers specifying
prices at which its products are TO be
resold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
LARGEST BATTERY
STEAM HAMMERS
AT FORD FACTORY

The largest battery of steam ham,
mers for forgings in the United States
is at the Highland Park plant of the
Ford Motor company, there being 90 in
one group.