davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-02
TEN CANDIDATES SEEK
MAYORALTY OF BOSTON
Nichols. Backed by G. 0. P Organ
ization. Opposed bv 2 Repub
licans and 7 Democrats.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. November Ten candi-
dates for the maNoralty, three Repuh-
licans and seven Democrats, toGa% end
:, camDai.n which IT one time "a" -
candidates in the field. The unusual
a.. ,tI.Jv-i -. tanuitt,t,t> i"..l- rtt 80 tt--,
~ the most hectic campaigns in the
history of the city, although the tight
has been devoid of outstanding issues.
Malcolm +. Nichols. FORMER c"iIec-
tor ot internal revenue. CoESidc'cd the
leading Republican candidate, has tho
back Of practically all the CITY lie.
publican organizations. He ais" re-
ceived the Endorsement Of the Good
Government Association. Il n0n-plr-
tisan orca nizati"n, although the resi-
nation of lWo members oi its eNesu-
tive committee resulted. The &Ssoci-
;ltion usually has indorSed Il Demo-
crat.
In the Democratic list, Theodore
Glynn, city fire commissioner, has the
backing OF the present administration,
headed by Mayor James NJ. Curley
HIS chief opponent, Joseph II. O'Nell
former Representative and banker
mas the support of a large Democratic
faction which has opposed The mayor
during his last four-year term
Evening star., 1925-11-02
LATIN AMERICAS, TOPIC.
Guatamaian Minister to u.
Scheduled for Brief Address.

a brief address on Latin America n
countries will he made by Francis
sanchez Latour. Guatemalan MniSt er
Ia the United States. at O'Clock this
evening ut TranSfiguration Hall. at Il
Joint meeting Of the women of the
TRANSPORTATION parish ard woman
leaders of other parishes of the diocese
~ Washington. held under tho direc-
ton of Rev. John J. Queally. rector.
Other talks will bc made hv Mrs. w
IS. Hurd. president of the Diocesan
Auxiliary: Mrs. Dudley Carpenter
educational secretary: Mrs. William
K. Turner. vice president, and Mrs. w.
+. Bowen, educational secretary of
Latin American studies.
a musical program will include two
new compositions by Prof. r. y. Cas-
tillo, selections by Jose de Huarte.
Spanish violinist, and Miss Marian
Wallace. pianist. Miss Gene kincheloe
will give an Argentine dance.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
SERVICE MEN ASK
INCOME TAX REFUND
1000 Claims Made for Payments
for Living Expenses While
on Duty.
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE. Md. November .
Claims for refunds on .nCome-ta tax
payments are being received from
Army and Navy officers at the rate
of $50 a day. according to Galen l..
TAFT, collector of internal revenue.
Approximately 1000 such claims al
ready have been filed in his Office
alcne. ne said. and some of the claims
date back five years, he added.
The ruling concerns what is known
rs Communication for headquarters
rentals, which Army and Navy Off
GERS We're required to return in their
schedules as money earned or as part
Of their income. The officers have
been paying taxes on this under pro
test. on the ground that the Govern
ment. since it required them to 60
away from home. should furnish both
food and lodging for them The
Court of Claims in a recent decision
took the same view and upheld this
contention, Mr.. TAFT said.
The claims, Mr.. TAFT explained.
must be filed in the collection dis
tricts where the tax was paid.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
POTATOES
10 Lbs. 445C

New York State Cobblers
Cold weather in the pro.
ducinS section and a crop
shortage has caused the
potato market to Jump by
leaps and bounds. Potatoes
at any price at this time are
very scarce. Through the
foresight Of our buyers in
the producing section, we
have been able to buy a
good supply.
We wish TO assure our
patrons that they will find
plenty of potatoes on hand
in all of our stores at all
times.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Blind. He Plans to Preach

\. ! Nilburn. n blind piano tuner
of Pawnec. Okla. has taken mp the
study Of the Bible with the intention
of becoming "A minister. He is -
Years old and has been blind since he
was an infant. His father was a re
tired minister His interest was
aroused when a number of his friends
in Pawnoe City presented Eraille
Bible 10 him He now has Eraillo
typpy-riief. JlSn
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Man Study Household Arts.

Universities throughout the country
are establishing a household arts
course for men students. 1t is main
tanned there is a demand for it. 1t is
now possible for men students to take
a full years course in food selection
for house managers, camp cookery,
elementary food economics and house.
hold management. In camp cookery
courses it is difficult to accommodate
all Of the men who want TO take II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
is Your Child
Thin.and Weak?
McCoy's God Liver Oil Compound
Tablets Puts on Flesh and
Builds Them Up.

In just a few days-quicker
than you ever dreamt of-thess
wonderful health building, flesh
making tablets called McCoy's Goa
Liver Oil Compound Tablets win
start to help any thin, underweignt
little one.
After sickness and where ricketts,
are suspected they are especially
valuable. No need to give them
any more nasty Cod Liver Oil
these tablets are made to take the
place of that good. but evil smell
ing, stomach upsetting medicine and
they surely do it.
A very sickly child. age 8, gained
IL pounds in months.
Ask any druggist for McCoy'a
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
AS easy to take as candy. Peoples
Drug Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13
"GoOd-bye old crutch!''

THERE IS positively no longer
l. any excuse for suffering the
agonies OF rheumatism Especial
~ in the autumn of your life, when
Che vital organs weaken, impurities
multiply and linger In the muscles
and joints, as never before. It Is
now, just now, when you cannot AZ.
ford to guess. No day returns!
Here Is a joyous fact which can
mean to you fond farewell for
ever to all the miseries, the tor
tures, the body-twisting pains that
you have suffered from the demon
of rheumatism. It is a fact that
rheumatism means blood pow
erty." It is fact with the increase
Of red-cells in your blood, impuri-
ties are destroyed. It is a fact that
SIS. will help Nature build these
red-blood-cellsi S.S.S. is one Of
the most powerful blood cleansers
10 existence. It's results in thou
sands Of rheumatic cases have been
nothing short of amazingi The
medicinal ingredients Of S.S.S. are
purely vegetable. This is very Inn
portant to remember! What can
be more inspiring, more wonderful
than to see the shackles of pain
released from your struggling body,
swellings, lingering pains, stiffness
Of joints and muscles all disappear:
your stomach made strong: your
face pink with the old sweetheart
glow, your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
TO be. You can do it! Take S.S.S..
the great destroyer Of rheumatic
impurities.
g. 8. 8. Is eold at all good drug
stores In two sizes. The larger
size is more economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-13

G.1.9. dke Yourself Asa
Evening star., 1925-12-13
WASHINGTON H0stesses
kn0zv the unZue
Of Fine Ingredients

XX/ASHINGTON'S capable hos
w tesses know the exact quality Of
every ingredient that goes into Rices
rich loaf.
The same fine materials they use
daily in their own kitchens are rightly
winning their patronage for this un-
usual bread.
They knoav this bread must be
richer, finer favored, more satisfying.
And daily testing by City Baking
Institute is their guarantee that it
will always be the same.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

A cheerful prince Of the
Danes who is now visiting in
the United States. He is
Prince Aage. and he has been
aiding the French against the
Riffs in Morocco.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
MINERS ASK COURT
TO ALLOW MEETINGS
Apply for Injunction to Prevent
Sheriff From Breaking Up
Strikers Assemblies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 16.-An
injunction to restrain Sheriff John w.
Malcolm and six deputy sheriffs of
Indiana County and the Indiana and
Jefferson Coal Co. from interfering
with meetings of the United Mine
Workers in Indiana County was ask
ed in a suit in equity filed in Federal
Court here yesterday by officers of
District No. 2 of the miners union,
against the sheriff and the coal COM
pany. The court fixed June % for a
hearing to determine whether a tenn
porary injunction would be granted.
The bill of complaint charges that
Sheriff Malcolm and his deputies in
terfered with union meeting June
4 near the company's mine at Yankee
town, Indiana County. Sheriff Nal
colin said at the time he acted under
a court order granted the coal COM
pany May % by Judge j. n. Lang
ham, which restrained the union Off
GERS and members from assembling
and picketing near the mine.
Operations were recently resumed
under a reduced wage scale at the
Yankeetown mine and the union
miners went on strike.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
u. S. EXPERT ON PUBLIC HEALTH +
is LOANED TO REPUBLIC OF CHILE
DR.. John D. Long Viii
Aduise Ministry of
Hygiene.
Viii Sail June I8 to Take
Up His Duties in
Santiago.

At the request of the Chilean gov
ernment. DIR. John d. Long of Wash
ington, assistant surgeon general of
United States Public Health Service,
in charge of the division of foreign
quarantine, immigration and interna.
tional relations, has been loaned to
the Republic of Chile by the United
States Government, and will become
technical adviser in public health to
the Chilean ministry of hygiene DR..
Long, accompa panied by his two daugh-
ters. Misses Vera and Jean Long,
will sail from New York June 18, and
will take up his new duties immediate
ly on his arrival in the Chilean capi-
tai, Santiago.
During more than 25 years of expert
ence in the Public Health Service, Dr.
Long has served as chief quarantine
director of health for the Philippine
government. He reorganiZed the
health service there, introduced a Wis
iting nurse system and accomplished
much in bettering water supplies by
means of arteSian wells, in improving
sewage disposal methods, especially
in rural districts, and in initiating i'm
provements in housing and living con-
ditions
He is familiar with the public health
problems of Latin America and speaks
Spanish fluently. He was a member
of the United States delegation to the
fifth International conference of
American States at Santiago, in 1923,
as technical adviser in public health,
and has since made several visits to
Chile and other countries of Latin
America in his capacity as vice di-
rector, Pan-American Sanitary Bu-
Evening star., 1925-06-16

viduals at Bras dor and Florence were
looted by mobs of several hundred
men. The mines give the appearance
of armed camps. More troops were
reported on the way from Ottawa and
Toronto, including detachments Of the
famous Royal Dragons. af
The walkout In the Cape Breton
area was called by United Mine Work
ers' officials last March as the result
of a wage dispute with the company,
during which miners : credit at the
stores had been cut off. = e5.
James Murdoch, Canadian minister
of labor, arrived here today to offer
his services as mediator in what he has
called the too long-drawn-out" strug-
gle between the Steel Corporation and
the miners. He will study the situa-
tion from both sides. he said.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

reau, or as delegate to international
conferences.
AS result of the fifth international
conference and the advocacy OF public
health measures there by DIR. George
E. Vincent. president of the Rockefel
Ter Foundation, the government of
Chile has been greatly interested in
improving sanitary conditions and in
reducing the death rate. One of the
first steps taken was the creation Of
a ministry of hygiene. Later. through
diplomatic channels, the government
requested the expert services Of DR..
Long, and the assignment was ar
ranged by the surgeon general, DIR. H.
Cumming. because of his deep inter
est in South American affairs.
The improvement of its hygienic
service is only one of a number of re-
forms in it's governmental activities
being undertaken by Chile with the
help of American experts. The gov
ernment recently engaged a financial
and economic commission headed by
Prof. kemmerer of Princeton Univer-
sity, who has made economic surveys
in Colombia and other Latin American
countries.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
TROOPS FAIL TO END
CAPE BRETON R|0TS|
Barbed-Wire Penetrated De.
spite Lights and Guards
and CoIIiery Fired.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, June 16.-
Incendiarism and looting attending the
strike Of IL 900 miners broke out with
renewed vigor early today, despite the
presence of more than 500 Dominion
troops and special miners police.
The bankhead screen of the unused
Hub colliery of the British Empire
Steel Corporation at New Aberdeen
was destroyed by fire. Barbed wire
ENHANCEMENT had been thrown about
the property, searchlights were play
ing. and troopers were on guard
throughout the night. How persons
that set the fire crept through the lines
could not be explained.
At Reserve the homes Of two for
mer employees of the company were
burned down, the flames spreading
rapidly to an empty powder magazine
and carpenter shop before being
brought under control.
Retail stores owned by private indi-
Evening star., 1925-06-16
MRS. M. |. BISHOP DIES;
WAS WIDOW OF PASTOR
Expires After Apoplectic Stroke.
Rites to Be Tomorrow, With
Burial in Arlington.

Mrs. Mary Louise Bishop. II years
old. widow of Rev. Robert Bishop,
minister of the Church of the Dis
ciples of Christ, died at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. h. S. Perkins.
Psi California street, yesterday, fol-
lowing a stroke of apoplexy Friday.
Mrs. Bishop was twice married.
Her first husband was Daniel Mont
rose Mcdonald of South Carolina.
who died in 1875. She was married
to DR.. Bishop in 1889. She was the
daughter of the late A. B. Weeks, a
planter of Utica. Miss.
She is survived by two sons by her
first husband, w. Mcdonald and D
M. Mcdonald; three sons and a
daughter by her second husband.
Maj. A. T. Bishop. u. S. A, retired;
Coils Yates Bishop and Errett Bish-
op and Mrs. Perkins.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Gawler's chapel, 1880 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Chaplain Thomas j. Dix
on, U. S. A, retired, will offfciate.
1nterment will be in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
FRANCE CUTS BUDGET
9OO,00O,O0O FRANCS
Needs Only 1,o5o,oo More Reve-
nue. to Balance It, Caillaux
Announces.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June .16.-France needs l.
O5O 900 francs additional revenue to
balance her 1925 budget. it was semi
officially announced today following
Finance Minister Caillaux's confer
ences with the finance committee of
the Chamber of Deputies.
When M. Caillaux assumed charge
of French finances the discrepancy of
expenditures over receipts was more
than 1000, 600, 900 francs.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Before radio broadcast receivers
and parts may be taken into Norway
permission must be obtained from the
government.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
PRESIDENT PLANS
REST THIS SUMMER
Will Do Little Entertaining at
Swampscott and Tighten
Official Duties.

While President Coolidge will be
kept in constant touch with govern
mental affairs during his Summer stay
at Swampscott. Mass, arrangements
are being made to afford him as much
relaxation and freedom from the cares
of office as possible.
A clerical force of sufficient size
only to handle matters that need the
Presidents personal attention will be
transferred to Lynn. where executive
offices will be maintained. This will
be Secretary Sanders headquarters.
but II is likely that the President will
rarely, If ever, go there.
Will See Few Visitors.
At White Court. the Summer White
House. Mr.. Coolidge will be isolated.
guarded by secret service men and a
detachment of marines. Persons de-
string to confer with him will first be
required to consult Mr. Sanders. and
II is planned to keep the Presidents
engagement list to a minimum. 1t is
probable that he will spend part of
each day i'm his study. where he will
receive the few callers who will have
engagements, but on the whole he is
expected TO rest. taking occasional
|
cruises on the Mayf1ower. which will
be anchored at Marblehead. nearby.
Mr.. Sanders living quarters will be
at the New Ocean House. less than
mile from White Court. where T.. T.
Clark, the Presidents personal secre-
tary, also is expected to reside on his
return from trip to Panama. From
his Office in Lynn Mr.. Sanders will be
in direct communication by telephone
wx-ith ha ttr6t loo
by wire with the White House here,
where Rudolph Forster, executive
clerk. will remain to sift out the
mass of routine communications
those which should be dispatched to
New England for the Presidents at
tention.
Two Physicians on Staff.
Among those who will accompany
the President when he makes his de-
parture from Washington a week
hence will be F. w Smithers. chief
telegrapher at the White House. who
will be in charge of communications
at the Lynn offices; Patrick T.. Nc
kenra. who for more than 20 years
has been clerk at the door just outside
the offices of the President and his
secretary. and E. c. Geisser. the Presi
dents stenographer. Several others
will round out the clerical force
Both the Presidents physicians
Drs. J. F. Coupal and Joel Boone
will be with him at Swampscott. as
will both the White House aides, Col
S A. Cheney and Capt. Adolphus An
drews. commander of the Mayf1ower
Indications are that the President
and Mrs. Coolidge will not do much
entertaining during the Summer.
Neither Miss Laura Harlan. Mrs.
Coolidge's social secretary. nor her as
sistant will accompany her. Mrs.
Coolidge. however. has decided to
take along the White House cook,
Louise Jongblolk, and several house
servants.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

There is no harm In a man being
in advance of his age. providing he
has money enough to live on until
his age catches up with him
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Among the Papuans there is a be-
lief that a man guilty of murder is
doomed to live in a swamp in the
next world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
INSPECTOR LIST
PASSES COUNCIL
over PROTESTS
Democrats Charge Boot
IeggerS and Gamblers
Are Included.

Democratic councilmen charged
the list of election inspectors sub
mitted by George V. Coffin, Repub-
lican city chairman, and approved
by the city council Monday night
over protest of Democratic members,
contained known bootleggers, gam
blers and persons not freeholders.
Minor changes were made in the
list of 225 names. President Ben II.
Thompson had proposed the list be
composed Of an equal number from
both major parties. Voting places
were approved.
81 have no objection to the list
as a whole, but / will not use what
power 1 have to help name some of
the men on that list" said Council
man William L. Clauer, Democratic
city chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Births
Girls


Ralph and Elizabeth Taber. 1854 Cen
trail
William and Edna Walker. 3O45 Speed
way.
William and Martha Fulton. 2lOl n
Ashland
DANIEL and Edna Glossbrenner. Meth
Thomas and Eva oeven. Methodist Hos
Forest and Lucy Lightle, Methodist Hos
pitsl.
Ray and Edith Ladd. 633 Fl Wayne
Charles and Hazel Brentz, 23 S. Gather
wood.
Buford and Marie vancleave. 1901 Cor
nell.
Francis and Mary Thayer. 1923 E
Ward. and Stella Fitchpatrick. 1119 s
Sheffield
Samuel and Dorothy Rodgers. 1890 Cor
Harry and Helen steele. Methodist Hos.
" Thurman and Ruby Rice Methodist Hos
William and Mndn,d Walker. Methodist
Charles and Dorothy German, Methodist
Hospital.
odist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Deaths

Minnie w. Gum. 63. 1920 f. Thirteenth,
Ayaiine Myers Hunt. 80. 1929 Z. Wash
ington. acute cardiac dilatation,
Dwight L. Ppttenger, 81. Methodist Hos
pital appendicitis.
Caro- me ,Donnan. so. 232 n. Capitol,
acute bronchitis.
Friedrich Hahn II. $50 F.. Vermont.
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Emma Blanche Mum, 60. lO46 Nelson.
artertosclerosis.
MARY Elizabeth frost 81, Methodist
Hospital. hyperthyroidism.
Carl Ferree. "a. city hospital. append
Herschell Webb. 81. 1904 Cushing. peri
Charles Mitchell, IS, city hospital car
cmOma.
Charles T. johnson. 40. 3514 +. Tenth.
fractured skull accidental.
Mary MCGEE, /, city hospital steptoc-
Occic septicaema.
Henry Coleman. 1. city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
William Brown. 80. city hospital. acute
interstitial nephritis.
Richard P. Davis 20. S34 Elm. chronic
Katie Gibson, 80. SOC n. Maxwell, car
cinoma.
Alma Dix. -. St. Vincent Hospital.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Rachel Lacy. 6S. ia Congress. chronic
myocarNits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct, 27.--cattleIReceipts;
SLOW about steady Win aI yes nS
few, loads @atgred steers. si3GIf: best
strong. largely Si2G12.5O 10 packers:
R &eDss g1ydaE H %STRe to ss
sesSd d few ba carly sIss bsd ehishe2
early fY sales nS FEEDING S lambs 6 Steady az $l5G
@R Res IS OS9; market, mostly foe 81.
pigs 25c higher: top. S11.72; bulk Si0&
mh IL a9 a iio4Sc SR,
%eiESts, sio.s5 a iGS; light lights,
s sioT5 l biTs sPf fesTngg S sow'
o., PITsBE9SS ; Oct s isodC s5ose
$1,000 II: good. 50 SO SiS; fair. 500 500
and az iSmbs@Receipts. light; market GLOW
CRIME t wstheTs SS g g90od lambs ST
$ II o1 9ssyy s ifSrsS5 g
f3T7SS? : "a pies 'Si26Bm1a.75: roug6s. SO so
@10.5O stays soar.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 27-Cattle-Re-
ing lower; cows .: cannesr o and ,, cut,
tiers. So 65 a 800 calves Sl2;9O; stoe sinaa
and feeders. 800 H o;9UU. noss-nie aa,iRPs'
$40 a II IT. 60: mediums, ST. ;40@1l; 70;
light $1lS3 g 1i7S lgh to lts66tSs Sl bt %
Sheep heep@ 9 aS,3ii 1900; market steady e
25c higher; ewes So a q 90 canners, ana
cutters, S1.50de4; wooded lambs $3.50
CLEVELAND. Oct. 271Hogs Re
seiPts zoo market Sx l9@ssiPf sd 5oT me
diums S1l.75 pigs. ST.; roughs $40
ket steady; good to choice bulls, 20 ~
700 g good shoe to 6eefs good
choice cows. $5a6 fair to g9 60 Ga n e2l%5S,
s s3o?sgs 500 Zoo eo sSeep S0T and la@bs@Re-
seips maFeet 2sc a hlSSher mar tGg
steady top. SIS.
oeipts, 325; market slow and steady
chipping steers sag r. butcher GRADES.
choice SS So 5oa IA; sheep and Iambs-Re:
esPts 900 @aret s active ci and I'd f sisadS
e @94 l SeaPins sios say Sheep.
Hogs-Keeefpts 9. 400; market. actiyee, 10 10
ST. sSc s hIggh her Y @Eed.
heavies; 81 % a 1925; roughs' Se@ 10;
so Toh m,P !. 9 9I owe4 Sea1ss B
SgYi ga. @afk m ne tE 81 fS5 a SO; York
@ era slow. Sheep and lambs-Mar-
good to choice. sea l1;25. CslyesIMMar,
ei stsf6g SSG$SSSo TO Sn2s mostly Ss
II SS 81 @SRssSslD!I 900; a %S5Eet
MARKET strong; good to choice, sl4.5o
01o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
TWO SENATORS
CONFER BEFORE
G. 0. p. Meeting
Rally at Charlottesville May
Throw Light on Race
in Spring.

Senator Robinson and agreed
we were both Republicans.
These cryptic words were the re-
suit offered by Senator James Il.
Watson. of a conference he and
Robinson held in Watsons rooms at
the SEVERN Monday afternoon.
The meeting was deemed by politi-
clans as suspicious because it pre-
ceded a Ninth district Republican
rally at Charlottesville today where
much that concerns the senatorial
race next spring is expected to tran.
spire.
Illumination on the question
whether Robinson viii seek the
short term nominat4on is a possible
outgrowth of the gathering. which
will be attended by the two senator's,
Governor Jackson. Clyde A. Walb,
State chairman and a host Of State
officials and G. o. p. politicians.
Both Watson and Robinson will
speak.