davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
An honest mans word

More than three hundred years ago. Miguel de Ger
vantes said: "An honest mans word is good as his
bond Advertisers must be honest men, if they would
remain advertisers. Their announcements signed
They must tell the truth in their advertising For their
own protection, as we'll as yours
What would it profit to advertise Pure virgin
wool SUITS only to have you discover they shoddy
You would separate the sheep from the cotton And
you would never deal with that man again. And, fur
ther you would tell all your acquaintance what skin
flint he was.
AS matter of business, if not of personal principle,
advertiser must tell the truth in his signed announce
ments. That's what makes the advertising columns of
this paper such reliable guides to honest merchandise
The printed bonds between you and
the advertiser
Read the advertisements Read them regularly To
be informed the newest and best in everything To
hours of shopping To make the family purse do
bigger better job To get goods of known quality at the
most attractive price.
You would not plan motor trip without first consult
ing roadaps and guidebooks. Is it logical to plan
shopping trip without first consulting the advertise
ments? Read the advertisements Then go to the
stores with your mind more than half made up.
"A signed advertisement is, in effect sealed bond
between you and the advertiser
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
CHICAGO LIVETOCk

%. ;. Dept. Agr.)
Chicago, April 2S.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Very slow. Steady to 10
cents lower Bulk better grades 100
to 22O lb. averages $l1.75 to $ll9O.
Early top $1,000.
Cattle 10000. Bidding Is to so
cents lower Mostly 80 cents off.
Light heifers upward to $lO.5O. She
stock steady to 25 cents lower.
Sheep receipts 10000. Fat lambs
opening mostly 25 to 80 cents higher,
, Choice handyweights $15.75 to $15.S5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

(By The Associated Press)
Minneapolis, April 28.- Flour 20 to
80 cents lower in carload lots fam
lily patents quoted at $500 to $50
a barrel in SO lb. cotton sacks. Ship
ments 3O,83O barrels. Bran $24.0O to
S2450
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

after shooting policeman in 1923,
and thought he had killed the Off
Ger. The policeman had escaped
without a scratch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago, April 2s.-Butter lower.
Receipts 1851 tubs. Creamery ex-
tras 44c: standards 44c; extra firsts
AZ to 43c; firsts 40 1-2 to 41c; sec
onds "a to 38 1-2c. Eggs lower. Re-
ceipts ,763 cases. Firsts 27c; or
dinary firsts 26c; storage packed ex-
tras 20 1-2c; firsts 29c. Poultry
alive unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
INDEBTEDNESS
CERTIFICATES
TO BE ISSUED
Commission Takes Steps To
Meet Current Expenses
of Bismarck

Introduction &C an ordinance for
the issuance of negotiable certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness amounting to
$3s, 900, payable on May and Nov.
| of each year, with which to meet
| the current expenses of the city IN
anticipation of revenues to be de-
rived by taxes already levied was
! introduced by Commissioner q. L,
| Humphreys at the meeting Of the
city commission last night in the
city hall. The ordinance will be
acted upon at the next meeting OF
| the commission
70 A motion to instruct the city
treasurer to pay the outstanding
city Indebtedness, amounting to
$45,900, was carried at last nights
meeting.
Affidavits that the names on the
petition asking that the ordinance
passed by the commission on March
3, granting franchise to the
Hughes Electric company to use the
streets and alleys and other public
property for electric lines be sub
mitted to referendum vote Of the
! people were submitted to the COM
mission and referred to the city at
| torney. Affidavits that the names
on the petition accompanying the
| initiative ordinance for municipal
| ownership Of power and electric
lines in the city were submitted to
| the commission and these, too, were
referred to the city attorney.
Wilbur S. Rohrer was appointed
street commissioner at a. salary OF
$3.50 per month.
A. motion to advertise for bids for
u light delivery truck for the street
| department was carried. The bids
| will be received at the meeting next
Monday night.
! The following bills were allowed:
Mrs. George Shubert, washing $ l.3G
Mrs. George Shubert, washing 2.46
French & Welch Hardware
| store 3.SO
| Police pay roll ......s. 94.O0
L. S. Fredericks .. 500
Quick Print, Inc. .... $50
| Filtration Plant pay roll -. 205.O0
| Water works pay roll .... 100000
Water works pay roll ... HATS
| Northern Pacific, freight -. 9.l3
French & Welch Hardware
store Observation-Disclosures. 43.56
J. o. Fredericks, room and
board ............ 5000
French & Welch Hardware
store Ats
Commercial Paste company 2.75
T. j. Calvin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8.75
Finney's Drug store .. 3.45
Walter w. Mcmahon .. 500
H. J. Nelson ........ lao
| w. w. Wilson company ..... 3l.56
Tribune company ....... 7.20
A. c. McClurg T. Company =. l.83
Harris & Woodmansee .. l4.25
| Chas. T. Powner company -. 1915
| Americana Corporation .. 900
B. X. Skeels ........... 1856
Quick Print, Inc. .......... 600
State of N. d., premium on
bonds .......... 10000
Washburn Ignite Coal COM
pany 2l3.43
Tribune company ......... ABB
Labor, street and sewer de-
partments ............ l3l.OO
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28
BISMARCK GRAIN
by Russell-Miller Co..

Sample grade $1,000, .5I
l cent per pound discount under
IS lb. Ear corn cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

ness. itching and tiredness disap-
pears. Just pat it on, it dries in
stantly. Nothing else stops foot
odors, relieves foot soreness and foot
weariness so promptly as this harm
less antacid.
Insist upon genuine "Phillips Milk
of Magnesia." All drugstores sell
25-cent bottles.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

Irritating acid
perspiration from
the foot pores
produces and ag-
gravates cracked
toes, itching be-
tween toes, raw
ness and tender,
aching, swollen
feet.
The moment you
apply phillips
Milk of Magne-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-28

Use Gas the Super Fuel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
FoMENTo DE
INDUSTRIAS

"(dl-Desarrollar nuest.a rique-
"a industrial fomentando aqueliss
industrias que aun no han podido
desenvolverse en- nuestro pals por
'faltal de recursos y de personal IA
cultativo. Una saba intervention
fiscal y la ensehanza de artes y
oficios en- nrestras essuelas publ
cas- podrian resolver en- gran par
te nnestro problema ocon6mico.
Estabiecer Lnsas de CO.
muricaci6r martina aus pernitan
el trafco con Iayor. frecuencia y
costo mucho menor quo ell actual.
entire los Estaslos Unidos Y rugto
Rico; que del intercambio lie pro-
ductos ideas entire islefios y con-
tinentaies depende la correction del
defecto geografco, engrandecicndo
nuestro territorio por medic de los
conocimientos adqmridos mechanic
visjes, relaciones, etc. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
"Nv1TAC1oN

'Se la extendemos cordialmente
para constituir La LIGA NAcIO-
NAL AMERICANA, cuyos fines Sc
ran:
"(al-Contribuir a la For1naci6n
de La conciencia ciudadana: nues-
tros miembros han de ser ciudada
nos anericanos y actnar como tales
en- todas las ocasiones. No basta
con llenar los requisites legales;
debemos senttr en- Ell coraz6n 10 que
afrman nuestros labios.
"(b)- Preparar a Puerto Rico
para ingresar en- la Union Ameri-
cana, cuando uegue Ell momento
oportuno, y Ell que debemos tratar
de acelerar por todos los ned.os
honrados. Que liegue pronto Ell dia
en- que podamos decir qus posee-
mos integramente La mas alta for
ma de soberania, dentro do la ma
ctonaidad de los Estados Uni
dos, aunque aceptarfamos cualquier
formula digna que nos per1nitiese
vivir hbremente en- Ell seno de La
Confederation.
"(c)-E Ensefar Ell idioma nacio-
nal a todos los portorriquenos. sin
que este en- modo alguno inlpligue
ell abandono de la lengua de mes
tros padres, que es la nuestra pro-
pia. Que Sc haga entender a nues-
tro pueblo la necesidad de con-
vertirse pronto en- nn estado ,bi-
Angde, de manera que sintiendo,
pensando y hablando 10 nisno en-
la lengua de Cervantes que en- Ia
de Shakespeare, legue en- no LEILA.
no dfa cumphr dignamente su
alta mission providenciai, interpre-
tando los sentimientos y aspirscio-
1es de las dos grandes familias que
pueblan ell Mundo Americana y sir
viendo como lazo de paz y de con-
cordia entire los sngloamericanos
del Norte y los iberoamericanos Gel
sur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
Sc ha tornado uno..

"a la lucha por La vida ningdn cam
pesino carente de la propia nutri.
citn.
Isl usted Sc cree capaz de rea-
LIAR ese programa de libertad, de
justicia, de progreso, juntamente
con los miles de hombres de buena
voluntad que han de agruparse ba-
10 nuestras patri6ticas banderas,
no tarde en- reclamar su puesto en-
Las hneas, donde Sc trabajara por
la felicidad de Puerto Rico. Allie
Sc en- seguida a la LIGA NACTo-
NAL AMERICANA, que represen-
ia un movimiento progresista hacia
el Puerto Rico del future, efects
vaments lsbre y lealmente amer:cs-
nc.
san Juan, Puerto Rice. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
sITUAcIoN ECONOMICAL
RURAL

O-Mejorar la condici6n eco
monica de nuestro pueblo trabaja-
dor en- general, llevando al amino
de todas nuestras classes la rotunda
verdad de que nuestro progreso Sc
ra falso mientras subsista ell actual
estado de nuestra pobIaci6n rural.
No puede ser americana digno un
preblo de jibaros auemicos, como
no puede ser inteligente nj apto pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
Continuation Dc Ia Sc. Sss.

ma nacional a los puertorriqueaos.
Para conocimiento de nuestros lee
torres danos al conocimiento p6nh-
co el programa de formation de La
nueva entidad, que scgdn todo pa.
rece indicar, no tieno fines patti
daristas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
NO HAY MEIOR TONICO
QUE SUS ALINENTOS 81
Los ASIMILA BIEN

Los alimentos que toma I'd. dia-
riamente Gentlemen las dosis anece-
sarias de fosforo, hierro, calcine,
alb1mina, ETC., que dan fuerza "
vigor al ORGANISING. Alimentandose
bien, no hay necesidad de t0nicos
reconstituyentes. La buena diges-
ti6n es la base primordial. pues 81
esos alimentos no los digiere ell
estomago, no es possible que ell
cuerpo asimile las sustancias nu-
tritivas que contiene la rnateria
vital que sostiene ell sistema. Las
consecuencias de las malas gdiges-
tiones son: debilidad, palidez, fall
ia de vigor, NAL humor, aburri-
miento las cosas de la vida, etc.
Para haber salud es necesario ali
mentarse bien y digerir bien.
listed puede estar SECURE de
una digestion natural placen-
terra 81 toma DIGENOL despues
de las comidas.
DIGENOL es el remedio mas afi-
caz para corregir los des6rdenes
digestivos fortaiecer Ell estonla-
go. Sus efectos son seguros en- ca
SOS de indigestion, fatulencia, aci-
dez en- el estonago, gases, falta
de apetito, malestar, marcos " dis
pepsia. Compre un pomo inrnedia-
tamente en- la farmacia mas GER
cana. Commence este nlisma tarde
despues de la cena. Y acuerdese
que DIGENOL es un medicamen-
to moderno que solo contiene los
mas puros ingredientes cientiHca-
mente combinados para asegurar
los mas eficientes, rapidos y hala-
gadOres resultados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06


Fl exito universal del
CE1RYSLER de Seis Cilin-
dros durante los ultiInos
Is meses desde su presen-
tacion al publico sigue
siendo ell acontecimiento
de mayor importancia en-
la industria de automovi-
les.
Sc ha alcanzado un record
;rsuperable tanto en- ell nu-
nero de Chrysler Six fa-
bricados, como en- el mon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
DIFFUSION DEL 1Nc1Es


ss(D-Establecer perl6dicos BIZ
flingiies que contribuyan a Ia PRO
paganda de nuestras ideas y Ia
diffusion del ingl6s en- Puerto Ri
co. 81 el Irico remedio contra Ia
ignorancia es la educaci6n, no te-
nemos cue insistir mucho para de-
mostrar que una prensa concienztl-
da, veraz. portavcz del moderno
pensamiento, es actralmente una
de las necesidades mas apremiantes
del pals.
"lg)-crear 300 bccas para j6-
venes pobres Y merecedores dc que
el pats los envie a los Estados Uni
dos estudiar Industries, con el
fin de establecerlas luego en- Puerto
Rice.
"(h)-Establecer agenc:as en- ci
continente, con ell prop5sito de iii
troducir nuestros productos v TO-
mentar la emigration de portorri-
Quehos a aquel pais''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
Ningun OfO Caro- Da ReSultadOS
Tan ExcelenteS Como Este

tante de dinero pagado por
ellos.
Esto ha sido possible por-
que en- ningun otro CAIRO ell
publico habia obtenido los
resuItados de belleza, cua-
lidad, eficiencia, perfec-
TO furlcionamiento v gran
comfort" como en- ell
CHRYSLER SIX.
No deje I'd. de probar es-
te CAIRO maravilloso.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
u 5 y AVOID
PAIL TIES

President Coolidge's acceptanc.
Ii the League Of Nations invisa
ton to participate II it, fortA
coming disarmament conferences Z
to Be hedged about with 'reserva
tions'' such as win make Il perfect
III clear that the United States s.
not Is depart from its established
position 81 aIoofness from IL
po.itieaI enabrpiIments cf EuEops
II ia on this understanding tia
the last westige of irreconciaaple Of
position was swept away TO-DAY
ana virtually united Congrcasl0na
support assured Tor Americas tai
.na her seat with the other powers
1T Geneva next February.
As soon as the holidays are over.
formal acceptance viii be drl1teu
In reply to the Leagues invitation
Hugh Gibson, American minister
to Switzerland, or Alanson
7Oughton. ambassadors 70 1feea
Britain, viii represent the Unlted
of instructions sent from WasnluR'
ton.
Arms Conference. the daddy q
III armament conferences, - at
tri.uted In no small degree 70 the
definiteness with which the pro.
gram was arranged by Charles ~
Hughes, who may head America. q
delegation to Geneva.
The Geneva Conference nIlls
have definite detectives Il It Is 20
be successful IN the opinion Of Pres
ident Coolidge, Eiihu Root. ana
Hughes, who have been IA con-
ference here for several days.
Any efforts TO make the Geneva
parIey general debating society
for the airing Of political con-
troVersies, win find the American
delegates abstaining from participa-
ton.
senate irrecOnc tables have been
assured BIZ the White House that
the American delegates win not
pledge support Tor any security
pacts, consent To any agreement 70
use force Ia compelling compliance
with the conference agreements. Of
take any active part In reduction
of Europe's standing armies.
Speculation WAS rife IN the CAP.
ital today as to whet her Senator
Borah (R.I, Of Idaho, win accept
place In the American deIeGation.
Borah. as chairman Of Inc Foreign
Relations Committee Of the Senate.
is certain TO be offered D place.
Borah declines to comment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24

hold a service tomorrow at $50
q. m. and again Sunday morning
the same program will be repeated
at IL o'clock. ss.v<
Three special Christmas services
will be held at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Rock Creek Parish, as
follows: Communion at 1880 a. M;
morning prayer and sermon at
1880 q. m, and sermon at the
mother church at 1880 p. m.
Services will be held at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church at Wash
ington circle at 11:15 tonight.
First Lady Aids "Sallies"
Mrs. Coolidge is. giving away 700
baskets for the Salvation Army at
2 p. m. today at the Temple Corps,
COS e st. N. w. DIR. Joseph Sizoo,
of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, Is giving the prayer.
At o'clock tomorrow the Sal
walton Army will distribute toys
and candy to the poor boys and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
THRONGSHONOR
i, MUNSEY
Ry InternationaI News Service

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Repre-
bentatives from every strata Of New
York society attended the funeral
services today for Frank A. Munsey,
publisher, at the Cathedral OF st.
John, the Divine. with Bishop VIII
liam T. Manning reading the Epis-
copaIian rites.
The casket, bearing simply the
Inscription, Frank A. Munsey,
was covered with red roses and a
spray of lilies. Thousands Of floral
offerings from the publishers en-
ployes and friends were banked
in the rear of the cathedral.
Every pew In the cathedral was
occupied and throng stood in
the rear of the church to pay trib-
ute to one of Americas leading
publishers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
| ADS RY
To TAKE
AUTO
Contlnued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
large touring car. Having little
difficulty with finding the proper
key, they gave it up as bad job
and then got into another machine.
They also found this one some
what difficult to start, 50 they got
out and picked out an automobile
the back Reat Of. which was loaded
with Christmas presents. belonging
60 Lieut.. Owen r. Monkey, Of the
Fire Department.
Joy Is Short Lived.
They had no diff pity in finding
the proper key to Start this ma
chine. and smiles Of JOY overspread
4heir faces when the engine re.
eponded TO the self.starteT. How
ever, their Joy was hortIived, as
Detective Murphy jumped on the
running board and shut off the
motor, while Detective Cox stood
on the other running board TO shut
off their escape.
The boys were taken into police
headquarters, where they declared,
the police say, that they merely
wanted to take Joy ride" They
were removed to the House of De-
tention pending a further investiga-
ton Of their activities by headquar-
tiers detectives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24

sold in order that the years
budget may be met.
At the Social Service House, 1922
Eleventh st. N. W., headquarters &
Of the sale, the director OF the
campaign explained that the reports
from the various store booths, con.
Quoted by volunteer teams of
ladies', had not been received and
counted; that number of special
groups taking seals had not re-
ported, and that the self-service box
collections would not be made until
after Christmas.
Heretofore there have been a
considerable number of belated re.
turns after the end Of the campaign
and, hence, the association Is now
hopeful that the remaining half
million of the seals will be turned
into cash within a short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
CHILDREN WILL BE TIcKLED

girls Of the city at the same adj
dress at 10 q. m.
A similar party will be given the
coIored children at the Broadway
Theaters at the same time.
The business men OF the city
will give a party tomorrow morn
ing in the Auditorium at 10 a. m.
to which all children are invited.
Police Of the Ninth precinct will
give a Christmas party for tpe
children of the neighborhood where
500 presents, donated by the mer-
chants in that vicinity. will be
given away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24

GIVE WISEL9--gise "
: Thought to the ShOp-O:sSs u hssssgs
Won give any Christmas
Turn to today's Classified SeCtsost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
3 DIE IN OKLAHOMA
RoOMING HOUSE FIRE

OKMULGEE, Okla, Dec. a.
Three persons are dead and three
others are in hospital from in
juries and burns received when q
three-story rooming, house was de-
stroyed by fire here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
SALES NOW
100000

Approximately 5000, 900 Christmas
Health Seals, up to noon Of the
last day before Christmas, are
known to have sped on their
various missions of cheer and good
will for the benefit of the pre-
ventive fight against disease. ear
ried on by the Washington Tuber.
culosis Association. TINS leaves a
balance OF 500, 900 seals yet to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
SERVICES
FOR XMAS
econtlnued from Flrst Page.D

Continued from First Page.)
Theater, and the starr gave its
services IN the spirit OF charity.
Joyful and triumphant, Christ
mas will descend upon Washing
ton st midnight, gayety, for the
moment, giving way to solemn
contemplation OF the real meaning
Of the day.
Midnight Services
Midnight services WIN be held I'm
many Of the churches and services
win continue throughout tbmorrOw.
AZ $40 o'clock this afternoon,
the Epiphany chimes win open the
Christmas tree celebration Of the
community center ct Sherman
square. whore = giant Christmas
tree was planted last year. Radio
wiz increase the range Of. the
church bells and a. the carols
cease the President win touch q
button Transforming the huge
spruce into cone o. electric
Th S United states Marine Band
win then play Christmas carols Ecas
WnltG bu0 V1@AeAA5sDA SSVsss
II christmas celebration will Sc
held by the children Of the Vir-
Einia Ave. playground. Eleventh
and virginia Ave. s. e.. whore
articles made by the kindergarten
class will be on exhibition.
Solemn high mass at II o'clock
tonight will Be held In St. Patrtck's
Church and broadcast by station
WRc. the Radio CORPORATION q
other ar midnight services win be
held at st. Mary's Catholic Churcn,
the Holy Rosary Church, and 81
Paul's, where the choir ana alter
boys will lead q procession to the
crib while singing Christmas carols.
A midnight mass win be con-
Quoted by theA Rt. Rev. James z.
Freeman in Epiphany Church. Mld.
night eucharist will be observed at
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
Special Services
At st. Agnes and At the Chapel
Of the TRANSPORTATION Episcopai
Church there will be II o'clock serv.
ices. A candle light festival service
Of the Sacrament win be held in
the Church OF the Ascension.
Christmas Day services will be
held generally In the Episcopal
churches at 1880, and IL q. M, with
holy communion IN, some at a. n
At the New York Avenue Presby.
terrain Church the services viii be
at ii o'clock, when the Rev. Joseph
r. Sizoo will preach on Star Led. =
The first service In the new
Hamline M. =. Church will be held
at TAO a. m. and services will be
conducted at the same time at Mt.
Vernon Place M. e. Church.
Midnight services fwill be held
tonight at the Wilson Memorial
M. r. Church instead of the usual
service on Christmas.
st. Aloysiusr Catholic Church will
have it's usual midnight mass and
thet music will be furnished by an
cight-piece orchestra.
st. Marks Luthern Church will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
Workman DIES
IN FALL
fC-ontinued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from FIRST Fase.J
He was working fast. they said,
ana probably failed to secure the
pIank he was standing on. It gave
away and he fell to his death.
Iintini had been employed by
vasco Pasquale. construction plas-
terer, of 1880 6 ST., N. E., for nearly
fifteen wears. He was highly val
ued bv PasquaIe as a skilled worker.
He leaves no near relatives in
rhis country. according to his en-
ployer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24
FINE ART GALLERY
DESTROYED BY FIRED

STOURBRIDGE. England. Dec.
g4.-Hagley Hail, Lord Cohham's
estate. was destroyed BY Tire today,
and with it one OF England,s richest
art galleries.
The priceless paintings burned
included works BY Van Dyck,
Reynolds, Mirevelt, and LEY i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-24

william Randolph Hearst has received the follow
telegram from the editor Of Editor and Publisher