davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
Sc Ie Ofrecera Ia autOnOInla a ADD FL Krim
Latvia ofrece pagar su deuda de guerra FF U.U !
Un Juez Federal americana acusadO de robo Sc suicda

PARIS, julio 10. (Cable Fran
ces) .-Se empieza a conocer los de-
TALES del acue1do firmado en- Ma
drid entire los gobiernos frances
Y espanol sobre q asunto de Ma
rruecos.' Uno de los prineipales
consiste EN- ofrecerle Ia autonomia
Gel Riff a Add Ell Krim, bajo el
protectorado espanolg Sc dice tam
bisn que la convention tacord6 cor
ceder a las tropas franeesas Ia
autorizacion de penetrar en- la 20
na espanola en- persecution de los
rebeldes. En- los circulos ofciales
Sc cree que Add FL Krim recha-
cara las condolences de paz que
le seran ofrecidas pues en- mu-
chas oeasiones va el ha declarado
que no acepta el protectorado es-
pahol..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
L GABINETE BA SILVA
TRIUNFA POR aJJN VoTO

-
LISB0A, julio 10. Gable Fran
ces).-El gabinete Da Silva sc
.ha presentado ante el parlamento
Ell donde ha encontrado una vi
g9rQsa oposici0n. tan prento anu1-
cio So programa. Despues de un
yiolento debate que dUr6 toda Ia
Ioche. el vote de confanza fus
aprobado con un solo voto de ma
yoria.
LOS FRANCHISES RECUPE-
RAN VARIAS ALDEAS
FEZ, julio 10. Gable Frances)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
PANAMA HARA TRES
EMPRESTITOS

WASH. julio 10 Omitted Press)
En- los cireulos financieros. Sc
cree que pronto Sc empszaran las
negociaciones para tres empress
titos pananenos. Sc cree que la
situacion espldndicla en- que esta
Panama finaEeieramentc ayudara
a que los tres distintos empires
titos Sc cubran ca seguida. Ell di-
.ncro sera enpleado en- mejorasl
p1blicas en- la Rep1blicp. e7'sea-
GRAN CoNFERENCIA DE
BANQUEROS EN-! BERLIN
BERLIN, julio 1o4 tUnited
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11

I'm gentleman de mujeres Y MI
iies de las tribus de los Fichas,
amiga de Francia, que habian si-
do tomados en- rehenos han sido
puestos Ell libertad. Tn ataque
inesperado de nuestras tropas nos
ha permitido apoderarnos de
nuevo de varias aIdeas situadas
a 10 largo del Uarga. I'm ataque
enemigo en- la region de Lebe ha
sido rechazado con 81 uso oportu-
NO de granadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
INGLATERRA Sc MEGA A
USAR SUS FUERZAS CONTRA
LOS RIFENOS

LONDRES, julio 10. Omitted
Press Sc -ha sabido que la nota
inglesa que habra de dirigirse
Espana y Francia rechaza la in
dicaci6n que Sc lie hiciese a este
gobierno de que usase ssus tropas
de Tanger para contrarrestar. TN
possible ataque rifeno, Los ingle-
ses opinan que Abd El Krim sabe
demasiado para atacar la zona
international, rompiendo asf todos
les tratados. Cree que 81 adopta
una actitud agsesiva nlotiva, en-
vez de evitar, el ataque de Add
Ell Krim.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
UN OFFICIAL INGLES ACUSA,
DO DE ABUSOS DE PODER
EN- CHINA

LONDREs, julio 10. Omitted
Press) .-El "Daily Telegraph
dice que la comisi6n compuesta
por delegados italianos, france
ses y americanos cue actualmente
esta investigando los des6rdenes
de Shanghai acusa un official
de la policla inglesa de haber
crdenado a sus hombres hacer
fuego contra los manifestantes y
tanlbien al jefe britanico por nc
haber estado presante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
NAGoYA INUNDADA

TOXIC, julio 10. united Press)
-Tanto ha llovido sobre Nagoya
que miles de hogares estan SUI
nergidos baio el aqua, El. tra-
fco ha sido illterrumpido. AL
Norte de Japon ha habido gran
des inundaciones. Ell ferrocarril
principal ha quedado sumergido
tambien. MientTas tanto una ola
de calor ha comenzado a dejarse
sentir .en Toxic, hacienda MORN
por asfixia dos personals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11

Press).-Montag Norman, direc-
tor del Banco de Inglaterra, Y
Benjamin Strong, director del
New York Federal Reserve Bank
han llegado esta eiudad de in
c6gnita para hace" ciertas nego-
siaciones importantes con Schacht,
presidente del "Reichsbank".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
HA MUERTO Ell SENADoR
BONI

ROMA julio 10 Omitted Press)
Despues de una semana de
ca-ueles padecimientes ha falleci-
do ell senador Boni. En- el tragico
nnemento 10, rodeaban, Mussolini,
Destefani y numerosas. otras fl
guras preeminentes han lido a gu
residencia en- el palatino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
TAXA SIGUE EN- PODER DE
NJ Los FRANCHISES

PARIS, julio 10. (Cable Fran
ces).snLTn despacho del Mihistro
de Guerra anuncia. que despu6s
de una batalla de diez dias la
ifTportartn ciudaA. de Taxa Isigde
en- poder de las tropas francesas.
Les cabilas han llegado al lado de
la Inca del ferroosl'rA y a los
mismos bordes de la ciudad, pero
las ametralladoras de los spahis
han Sobligado al enenigo { q lreti-l
rarse a las colinas vecinas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
INGLATERRA. Sc RETIRARA
DE CHINA CEANDOioLAS
DEMAS I11 HAGAN af9s.

= LoNDRES, julio, 10. sIdniteds
Press) H dipptado TdnF -Julfn4
son le ha pedidQ al g6bieipo que
abandone susGaderechos ektrate-
spritoriales en- China! Sanlael, con-
testandole, ha dicl1o queIhglate-
rra .consisti6 a, hacer .esto en- 1922,
en- Washington, cuando las de-
mas naciones deseaban shacer 10
mismo. Despues anadi6 saue IN
glaterra Sc retiraria de China
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11

JACKSON, Tennessee, julio 10.
CUnited Press) --El Juez de la
Cotre Federal, j. w. Ross, a }quien
Sc proces6 aver en- conexi6n eon
TN desfalcoa de $35e,000 zen el
"Banco del Pueblo" 'ha sido halla-
90 muerto debajo de un autonl6-
vii, destrozado. los informes pre-
liminares de la policia. indican
que Sc suicide echando el auto
rn6yil que guiada por el puente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11

WASH. julio 10 Omitted Press)
Ell ministro de Latvia, Charles
Sega, ha notificado a la Oficina
del Tesoro que Latvia esta dis
puesta a entrar en- negociaeiones
sobre el pago de la deuda de seis
millones de dolares Estados
Unidos. Solamente tres naciones
Russia, Armenia, Rumania-nD
han notificado NADIA sobfe sus
deudas hasta la fecha.
, 1925-02-14

THE list Of those qualified to vote
4 for Members of the Colonial
Council will be exhibited for inspec-
ton at the Police court House, of
this town from the 18th to the 28th
instant, both days included, from 9
o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to make
against the said list is hereby, in ac-
c0rdance with the Colonial Laws
S Is, requested to state such objec-
ton in writing to the Chairman Of
the Elective Board with the reasons
on which such objection or objec-
tions are based, within three days
after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the Town Of
, 1925-02-14
ORDER OF The DAY
for the Fourth Ordinary Meeting Of
the colonial Council Of St. CroiX, for
the fiscal year 1924-1925, Fourth
Council, Second Session. MON
DAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1925, at one
o'clock p. m.

/. Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Fourth Council, First Session, 1928
1924, draft Of an Ordinance intro
dUced by End Member for Frederik-
sted Town (Merwin) providing Tor a
revision of public holidays in St.
Croix, with amendment by G0vern-
ment.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. A..
1st Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. A., Fourth Council, Second
Session, draft Of an Ordinance Po-
lice Regulations for St. CrolX, as
recommended by Committee appoint
ed under Resolution, Colonial C0uD-
Gil Bill No. 18, as adopted March 3,
1924.
3. Colonial Council Bill No. 5.
1st Discussion 90 Colonial Council
Bill No. 5, Fourth Council, Second
Session. draft of an Ordinance, TO
be known as AutOmObile-Ordinanc
for St. CrOix, as recommended by
Committee appointed under Resolu-
ton, Colonial Council Bill No. Is, as
adopted March 3, 1924.
4. Colonial Council Bill No. g..
Fourth Council, Second Session. In
PRODUCTION of Resolution by Govern
m5nt of transfer Of certain funds to
Colonial Treasury.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, 9Th
February. 1925.
ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24

just alighted from his car and
walked a few feet along the road
when a young man in an enclosed
car asked If / had far to go. l told
him I hoped to make Charlottesville,
but guessed the storm would delay
me. Imagine the grand and glorious
feeling when he told me he was go
ing several miles beyond Crawfords-
vile and would I ride.
Then it Rained
Charlottesville, forty-five miles
away for my first days trip. Not
such a bad record when one con-
siders the stops I had made with
camera in hand and the miles and
miles 1 had hiked. The rain came
down in torrents, the roads were
flooded and the thunder did its part
we'll but the little car carried us
safely through.
My companion for those last few
miles said he was a salesman and
as we drove along he told me about
Charlottesville.
"If you are looking for the unique
things" said he, you will find
something in Charlottesville. A sta
tionery store a few doors from the
hotel has a pencil sharpener fastened
outside the door where the passers
by can use it night or day. Now
tell me another town in the State
that has that"
Charlottesville" he contiRued,
is a city of contented people. They
are so contented they do not do the
things usually done in towns OF
eight or ten thousand. For instance,
the hotel does not have telephones
in the rooms. But Crawfordsville is
literary and while most towns are
progressing in a business way Craw-
louisville is giving pageants and
looking after the minds Of its young.
Nearly everyone in Crawfordsville
writes something.
sWhy, in Charlottesville, contin-
ued my informer, 1.-The women are
so busy with the literary side of
life the men have to help bring up
the children and do the housework
but it is all right.
"Crawfordsville has produced some
noted people who have been big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24

Continued From Page IL
for me to come within hailing
distance.
He too har> been stud ing the
Danville signs, which were especial
ly prominent at that corner. Two
of the four posts at the corners cen
tanned signs. but they pointed in
opposite directions.
Lady. do you know where Dan
vile is?'' the young man called out.
looked at the signs.
us Danville a town." I asked.
mo, I don't know where 1t is and
don't expect to learn from those
signs" I continued.
With that the young man had an
inspiration.
WELL" he said. my girl lives
down this road about a mile. I just
came from there, but guess I will
go back and ask her which Of the
signs to follow as as he whirled
the car around I could hear him
singing at the top Of his voice, THE
signs point East. the signs point
West, but guess I'll go the way ]
love best"
She Wouldn't Bite
Another definite sign said: Gave"
Just that one word. The sign was
tackled to a fence in plain view and
the arrow pointed toward the ground.
The weeds were high, but a cave.
there by the roadside. sounded in
teresting, so 1 poked around trying
to find the entrance. All I discov-
cred was more weeds.
1 had uprooted several square feet
of vegetation when I decided to
walk to nearby farmhouse and in
quire of a young lady on the porch
where the cave was.
My face was red and I presume
dirty and I did not blame her for
laughing when she said: "Oh, good
land, 1t amt near here. It's down
by Amo. Ma. you tell her where
1t is"
Ma smilingly offered me an apple
from the pail she was carrying into
the house and gave me the tnfor-
nation that the cave was twenty
miles away.
I felt foolish but was game enough
to go back and take a picture Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24

help to the world. If you will stay
a day in Charlottesville you will
learn all about them.
Am sorry to leave you, lady, with
those wet clothes. but then I guess
you will get along all right. You
look like the kind that would"
We were at the hotel by now, and
while the salesman's message had
been meant perhaps for wit, 1t in
terested me. and I was determined
to see Charlottesville through other
eyes than bis. I would hike over
the town. I would call upon the
prominent people, would learn of
Charlottesville, this Athens of In
diana, not from one person, but
from a dozen.
My tomorrow's story will be on
Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24
HEY MOTORISTS!
HERE'S CHANCE:
TO JOIN HOPS
Grand Auxiliary to Pedes-
trian Order Is An
nounced.
BY Ross III. Garrigus

4 grand auxiliary to the HOPS
is announced today by Scrumptious
skip.
1t is the PRO-HOPS.
PRC-HOPS are motorists who are
for the HOPS. They give them an
even break at crossings.
PRO.HOPS don't shoot their car
ahead in high second when the
traffic cop toots or when the traffic
signal flashes Change"
PRO-HOPS don't speed. PRO
HOPS are experts behind their
wheel. They know what to do when
a crisis comes.
With HOPS and PRO-HOPS or
ganized, the ANTI-HOPS will be
soon driven from the streets. Then
the traffic problem will be licked and
licked plenty.
All who want to be PRO-HOPS,
send in their names to The Indian
apolis Times.
". n. E., of 1927 E. Washington
had a terrifying experience as a
pedestrian:
His letter:
Standing on the northwest corner
of Washington and Pennsylvania
Sts.. and wondering how am going
to reach the opposite side over by
the dime store I make venture and
bang there's taxi on sharp right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24
Women Twenty Per
Cent Crazier

BU United Press
CHICAGO, July 24.-Science
today corroborated mans sus-
picion; but science is conserve
tive:
Women are 20 per cent era
Zier than men,"
This was the finding OF DIR.
w. J. Nickson, director of the
psychopathic laboratory. in a
survey in which he has 1t all
figured out. His figures are
based on the number OF men
and women patients sent to
him for treatment.
Among men, laborers, clerks
and machinists become insane
most frequently, he declared.
Among the women, housemaids,
Mattresses and factory workers
most frequently lose their men
tai balance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24

pale around the 'gills.' He apollo
gized in a deep bass voice, and.
not being seriously hurt, I had no
reason to carp about 1t. Not be-
ing shark did not ask any dam
ages. l had all wanted"
Mordecai L. Brill, 1919 N. Me-
rfdian St., says safety zones should
have signs reading, mot Guaran-
teed' or Safe in Theory, but Not
in Practice" He cites proof.
Only two more days are left to
send in your letters on my MOST
NARROWING EXPERIENCE AS A
PEDESTRIAN" to compete for the
SIS, $40 and SIS prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24
BH United Press

BH UHtteG PftSS
WAUPACA, Wis, July 24.-Dr.
George E. Hunt, pastor Of Christ
Presbyterian church, Madison,
charged with heresy and with being
an evolutionist, was acquitted here
todayfby a judicial commission of
the Wisconsin Presbyterian synod
in convention at Camp Cleghorn.
A sealed. verdict was returned last
night and opened today.
DR.. Hunt was charged with refus-
ing to accept the Bible as the word
of God and also with being skep-
teal about the virgin birth Of Christ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24

turn and back I go. for another
trial. Ding. ding" a. street car
and back I go.
On the next attempt I reach al
most to the center Of the street and
here's another Washington ST., pest,
a taxi, coming with a string of traf-
fic that forces me to retreat to the
curb. Ready again, hear the po-
liceman's short blasts with the
whistle and the flying squad, the
big chief, bumpers. ladders, wagons.
battalion chiefs, assistant chiefs,
salvage squads. the water man. the
gas man and yes there's a load Of
bulls in the old black marian with
a couple of reporters hanging on the
rear step.
Say, who could get across that
street-even if you were a nonstop
tourist. Anyway a Ford's on fire
and soda jerker ran out of Hook s
with a settler bottle and fiz-fiz it's
out and the fire department goes
back in ten minutes but the dime
stores closed.
Charles H. l<rause. ST.. 1874 IT,.
Washington ST., tells a true fish
story.
"a few years ago was crossing
Washington near New Jersey st. to
look for the cause of a big crowd
which happened to be a big fish
displayed by the owner. The driver
of an auto, 'pike-ing' off the crowd,
did not see me and struck me a
whale of a blow on the legs. The
sucker had no control of his car.
yelled stop that car and must
have looked like little shrimp
1oipo CO Tho driven was rather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24
BADLY RUN DOWN,
NOW FEELS FINE
F. B. Boles, indianapolis,
Ind, Says He Was Dis
couraged Until He Tried
Todd's Tonic.

my system was in terribly run
down condition. I had no appetite
and was losing weight and strength
rapidly. Although I tried almost
everything, nothing did me any good
until I tried Todds Tonic. I have
only taken two bottles Of Todd's
Tonic, but I already feel much bet
ter. My system is in better shape,
my appetite is good and I have
actually gained nineteen pounds in
weight. 1 highly recommend Todd
Tonic to any one whose system is
run down, because it is the finest
health builder in the world. IF. B.
Boles, 532 E. Georgia St., Indian
apolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with it's wine-hke
flavor. is pleasant to take. For
sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24
Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores

And all drug stores in Indianapolis
and throughout this section.
II you live out Of town, write the
Haag Drug Company, Indianapolis,
IND, and pay the postman 81 when
he brings Todd's Tonic to your door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24

sign. Then I turned my face
toward Liston and was glad when
the garage man Of that village Of
fered me ride into town. had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24
CIVIC CLUBS TO MEET

Cooperation In Activities to Be
Urged at Federation Dinner.
Cooperation in civic club activities
will be urged at a dinner of the
Federation of Civic Clubs, July 81
at Indianapolis Athletic Club, A. L.
Portteus, president, said today.
q. o. Snethen, past president. will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24
NELL GORDON
Hikes ONWARD

Continued From Page u
The Washington times., 1925-11-26

IA mOST of us would give thanks if we stopped to tnlnk
Nv about the benefits we all have today in comparison
49, with those of some time ago.
In the first place. nobody is held as slave now N the
United States hundred years slavery was common
was not unusual thing for to own announcer
This system has been abolished. ..ns
We are any subject to the code Of nonOr which
prescribes dueling Today all questions OF dispute are
elegated and not settled on the d OF nOnol
It longer considered good form tor two men % ees
in the field and for to take the other lie - ~
settle question of law
Baseball tennis and other sports OF harmless
have taken the place Of gladatoral games Wncn On0
fourshed. ,.n..:
In spite the things that said against
it must acknowledged that the saloon has vanished
The ordinary prevented from getting drink On ac
count of the price The average person cannot afford 70 pay
fty cents or dollar for drink Of liquor that Iormery
cost him ten cents 70 the Of the people prohDlon y
effective If it is not efficient least the harm done by
alcoholic liquors is confined to lew ana these ar ps
killed off
The average today than he was formerly.
At one time he was compelled freeze when the climate
was rigorous but today he back up against ss0a
radiator and lives IN comparative comfort
The Telephone and radio have made rural life much more
yabe Those who live in districts are not 50 isolated
formerly from the general community. ~ 49,
Altogether life is hvable and easier 1or the COM
mon man than it used to be.
Whatever we may say Of Inventions they have done much
to alleviate the condition Of the ordinary peOp and
life is becoming moro and more bearable.
We do not these comforts because Of their common
ness but they are with none the less
The ordinary aborer of today lives better than the kings
and nobles lived hundred years ago
Formerly undertaken predatory excursions
and war asa business 1t was engaged in for ct
all except Of conquest There is growing up eeng
that not to be engaged in except az last r
sort We are far having attained the goal OF universal
neace hut 1T least war and remote
possibility The military does not dominate the socal
life as He used TO- Much may be said against the pre-
dominance Of business but least it has improved the con
ditiOn Of the Ordinary worker.
man has to Be thankful that he lives in 1925 and not
1926 and he look forward to better world Tor ms
children.
The Washington times., 1925-11-26
IL Dreamed of You Last Night"
Money and Love, They Make the World Go Round, and
Go Queerly

You read perhaps Of the strange uterate letters
made evidence in Law suit by which young man. aristo
separate himself from wife who has African blood in her
veins.
If you have sympathetic SOUL you hope that the young
will succeed in getting separation for the sake OF his
wife
Did you notice small paragraph meaning much in
letter, as follows:
81 dreamed of you last night and how you
Loved me- and you gaze piles and piles brand
ten-doLar bills. But could not give me enough of
them, and every of them s0ere brand new" (The
is not ours. .
There YOU have kind friends the two mainsprings in
so-called civilization LOVE and MONEY new tendollar
bills every Of them brand new
Richard Lovelace wrote
eff T have freedom in my love,
And in my soul am free;
Angels alone that above
Enjoy such liberty
IF he were living they would change it to read IF
have brand ten-dollar bills, ETC.
are the majority of u.s. about primitive
The ancient lady dreamed of love and brand bear
of which she could make necklace The lady Of today
of love and brand tendoar bills The bills, Of
buy fnery, the bear teeth Of our day.
But do not hastily conclude that mercenary
that natures ''all wrong
In mind the Glove and the brand tendollar
bills kept apart And in both attractions nature works
wisely the that creates the generation
carry work Of the human And the brand
tendolar bills represent AMBITION the desire for SOME
THING BETTER, that keeps working and struggling.
Natives of the South Sea islands swimming in the
eating and other things growing wild
and he and she had brand
dollar bills They loved each other Of but they al
ways remained Savages.
TENDoLLAR BILLS that build houses, baths public
parks buy automobiles and generally make life worth while
Respect the brand tendollar bill It is emblem of
progress.