davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11

Dadle a los ninos una Pastilla de
WRICLEY'S despues de cada
comida. Satisface su deseo de
dulces, la masticacion de la gonna,
ayuda a la digestion y actua como
TN antiseptico impiador de la boca
y la garganta. Darfa Vd. "cualquier
cosa" por hacer que los nifios
mantuviesen limpios sus dlentes.
iPorque no premiarlos con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
Requisites.
uOntannaci6n de Ia s.. pks.

edificio principal reposando sobre
las cuatro paredes Y una viga CEN
tral de hormig6n reforzado. Ell pa
vilnento sera de terrazzo y Sc cons
truira un z6calo tarnbien de terraz-
20 la altura de un metro. .sEl res
to de la superficie de paredes lle-
vara un enlucido impermeable. Sc
pintara el exterior de cemento Y ell
interior de permanite. La puerta,
el rastrillo y la 'ventana Sc pinta-
ran al oleo a tres manos.
La sala de aseo de los matarifes
sc montara sobre dos pilares de
horrnig6n reforzado Y la pared del
cdificio. Estos pilares Sc uniran en-
trc ST Y con ell muro Norte del edi-
ficio principal por medic de tres
vigas de hormigon IL altura del
piso que sera la nnisrna del edificio
principal v otras tres Ia altura
de la azotea que iran diez pies por
encima del piso. Las dimensiones
de los pilares y vigas son des25 pcr
% centimetros para los primeros
y 20 por 45 para las vigas de piso
y 20 por 40 para las de azotea. Ell
Yiso y la azotea estaran formados
por una torta de. hormigon refor-
zado de cuatro pulgadas de espe-
sor. Sobre la de piso ira un pavi-
r1ento de terrazzo Y sobre Ia de
azotea una capa de iadrillo solar.
Fl refuerzo de anlbas tortas Sc
compondra de varillas de ss" es-
parcidas ID" en- el sentido tras-
versal y IL" en- el longitudinal.
I'll z6calo hasta la altura de un
metro sera de terrazzo y el resto
de las paredes sera enlucido con
i'm mortero impermeable.
En- las obras de alcantarillado
hay que prolongar ell tubo de 10"
de. diametro hasta llevarlo fuera
de los arrefices de manera que des-
cargue bajo aqua. Esto Sc hara por
medic de tuberia de hierro fundido
envuelto en- hormig6n. Ademas hay
qae traer al alcantarillado las des-
cargas de las cinco casas que hoy
desaguan en- la playa.
Las obras de terraplenado del
zanj6n hay que completarlas con
Ia construction de un muro que lie
We una cuneta para recibir las
aguas que discurren sobre los te-
rrenos situados mas arriba del So
lar del matadero.
Y pcr 1ltimo hay que cercar es-
te solar por medic de una cerca
de MADEIRA que Sc formara hasta
donde alcance, con las vigas y al
fajias que Sc quiten de la del edi-
ficio principal y el resto con made
Ia de pichipen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
IMPERMEABLE

ENLUCIDO IMPERMEABLE
FL articulo 20 del pliego de con-
6iciones squedara nodificado en- la
fornna siguiente: ~
Todas las superficies interiores
: exteriores del edificio principal
Y de las dos adiciones que Sc lie
Lacen, con exception de la parte
correspondence al zocalo de te-
rrazzo que tendra en- todas parties
un metro de altura, seran reves-
tdas de un enlucido de ounce mi
Tlfmetros de espesor pulimentado G
hrunido en- el interior y alisado la
lana en- ell exterior. Ell mortero
que sc use para este enlucido Sc
conlprendera de una parte de cal
hidraulica, cinco parties de cemen-
to Portland y doce parties de are
ma. A esta mezcla Sc agregara
en- ell momento de la confecci6n dos
y media libras de Pasta Concen-
trada Trus-Con u otra similar por
cada metro cdbico de nortero. La
pasta sc diluira primero en- diez y
ocho parties del aqua con que Sc
laya de hacer ell mortero.
Ell hormig6n para las paredes
de la oficina Y del cuarto de aseo
Sc mezclara en- la proportion de
uno. dos Y medic y eineo.
Las nuevas paredes sc refor-
zaran con varillas de acero de tres
octsvos de pulgada colocadas a
tres octavos de pulgada colocadas
tres bolillo. SIendo la distancia en-
tire dos varillas en- Ell mismo para
Iaento de Is centfmetros en- ambos
sentidos."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
H O TEL E 5 :
HOTEL UNIVERSE

Tetuan % - Frente al "lmparcial'
Habitaciones c6modas y frescas
Service esmerado. Especial aten.
cion para familias. Precios m6di-
COS. Cocina Espa1ola. Admitimos
abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietario:
JORGE SUNER
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
DISTRESS ADDS
TO SYRIAN
REVOLT
Fighting Has Cut Meager
Crops and Trading Is
Almost Stopped
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
international News Service

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Economic
stress is adding to--the flames of
the Syrian rebellion, according to
advices received here today.
A strong spirit of nationalism,
religious fervor, and indignation
against the French for. their stern
action in bombarding Damascus
have all added to the force Of the
rebel movement, but back of the
entire situation lies the fact that
there is economic distress among
the tribesmen OF Syria, which has
encouraged them to engage in
banditry and to join forces with
the rebels.
The August campaign OF the
French against the rebellious
Druses was carried into the Ahuran
district-the granary Of Syria.
Much damage is said to have been
done, which, coming on top Of an
already meager crop, has resulted in
small harvest.
Beyond this, the district has
been cut off from communication
with the outside world and trading
has ceased, affecting not only the
tribesmen but the merchants Of
Beirut and Damascus, and other
towns, who have been wont to de-
pend upon trade with the interior
for a large part of their business.
The Djebel Druses who instigated
the revolt are a tribe of hardly
more than fifty thousand, who pre-
fess q mysterious religion. There
are, however, more than hundred
4 &f.S~. -
heretofore been not unfriendly to
the French.
They are said now to be joining
their relatives, the Djebels, and the
drive towards Lebanon is in
terpreted as maneuver to bring
these two branches Of the Druses
into touch with each other, to
sweep Syria in a great Druse ma
tionalist movement
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
OPPOSITION I D
NUSSOL|NI
To FLEE
Proposed Legislation Would
Give Italian Premier
Drastic Powers
BY International News service

ROME, Nov. 19.--Opposition &C.
tivities are likely to, be shifted
from italy to adjoining countries,
as the result OF the drastic legis-
lation laid before the chamber Of
deputies last night by Premier Mus.
solini, it was stated today.
The newspaper impero states that
Maximalist socialists are planning to
transfer to Paris their daily news.
paper Avanti, which is scheduled
for suppression.
Mussolini's proposals that he
shall in the future be responsible
only to the King, instead Of to the
King and parliament. and his pro
posals that he be given drastic
power to deal with those who speak
i'll of fascimo and Of the premier.
were welcomed by enthusiastic fas
cists.
For obvious reasons, opposition
members are more or less ham
pered in expressing their views
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
Locomotive He Stole
While Drunk Hits
Another

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-After
pleading guilty to stealing q
railroad locomotive and dam
aging it after he stole it, Nicho-
las Oper, Long Island City, was
sent back to Queens county jail
to await sentence by Judge
Humphrey.
Oper was exceedingly drunk
last July 3 and felt like steal
ing something. He found a
locomotive with steam up in
the yard of the Degnon Con-
tracing Company, jerked the
throttle open and went whizzing
down the tracks of the Long
Island railroad. Oper was
iolted off and the engine
stopped when it hit another
engine at Fresh Pond Junction.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
7 EXECUTED IN
NAUTCH GIRL
CASE
pay Penalty for Staying Mes-
chant Who Took Maha-
raiah's Fayorite
By international News Service

BOMBAY, Nov 10. Shaft Ahmed
and Shem Rao Dughe were exc
cuted early today for the murder
Of Abdul Kadir Baula, wealthy
Bombay merchant
The executions mark the close
OF one of the most sensational love
and crime episodes In the history
of India.
Baula was murdered January IL.
1924, while riding in an automobile
with Mumatz Begun, the Nautch
girl who was once the favorite Of
the Maharajah OF India.
Nine men were arrested for the
murder. At the trial It was dis
closed that the slayers Of Baula
were in the employ of the Ma
harajah, who sought revenge for
the Nautch girls desertion.
Five others involved in the kill
ing now are serving life sentences.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
FIvE-YEAR- OLD BOY IS
KIDNAPPED FROM HOTEL

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov 10.
Police here today were seeking
Roscoe NJ. CASTOR, jr., five-year-old
son of wealthy Chattanooga con-
tractor, who was kidnapped late ycs-
terday from local hotel, where
he lived with his mother. Mrs.
Barney Rodema.
Mrs. Rodema. now the wife Of a
local newspaper man, was divorced
from CASTOR two years ago, and
the courts awarded her custody Of
the boy. The child was taken from
the mother once before, but was
restored by the father on orders
from a court here.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
French Plan Advance

BEIRUT, Nov 19.-French forces
have been sent against the rebel
Druses who are menacing Tyre and
i5idon, advancing from three sides.
Villages In the vicinity of Sidon
have been evacuated and Arabs are
reported footing them.
Acting High Commissioner Gen
eral Duport states that he hopes to
surround the rebels i'm the Nerd
Jazoun district and break the back
OF the rebellion within three weeks.
Ten thousand additional French
troops, equipped with armored cars.
tanks and aeroplanes, are expected
to disembark before Sunday.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
RABBI SIMON TO TALK
ON SEEKING CONVERTS

'Shall We Seek Converts?" will
be the topic of the second of a
geries of lectures by Rabbi Abram
Simon, tomorrow night in the
temple of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation on Eighth street near
Fl northwest.
Plans Of the congregation for the
celebration of it's SEVENTEEN ami
versary at a banquet December 5
will be discussed The, sisterhood
bazaar will be given at Elk's Hall,
919 H street northwest, on Novem-
Der 80.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
TO HEAR DR.. MERRIAM

Doctor John C. Merriam, presi-
dent of the Carnegie Institution Of
Washington, will address the No
vember meeting of the local
Library Association next Wednes.
day.
The meeting is to be held in the
children's room Of the new Mt.
Pleasant Branch of the Public
Library at Sixteenth and Lamont
streets, and will start at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
AUTHOR EXPLAINS BILL
TO CURB REALTY AGENTS

Nathan w. cChesney, OF Chi
cago. general counsel Of the National
Association OF Real Estate Boards,
described the purposes and probable
effects OF q real estate license law
here TO the washington Real Estate
Board, at Wardman Park Hotel,
last night.
Mr.. MacChesney, author OF q
license law, operative In twenty-five
states, urged the realtors to ask
Congress to pass such g bill at the
coming session. It provides for a
board Of reputable, realty operators
to supervise licenses and adjust
complaints OF property purchasers.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
PREACHER TO ADDRESS
SOCIAL HYGIENE GROUP

The Reverend John r. Gusfield,
director of religious education of
the Washington City Prebytery, and
Captain Dudley N. Carpenter, of the
bureau of medicine, and surgery of
the Navy Department. will deliver
addresses before the meeting of the
Social Hygiene Society of the Dis.
trict, Monday night.
The meeting will be held at S:15
o'clock, in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
CHARLES WOLFE. PAL Or
CHAPMAN, Is CONVICTED

MUNCIE, Ind. Nov. ~. Another
Sensational chapter in America q
booka al crime was closed today
FOLLOWING the conviction Of Charles
fOne.arm) Wolfe, aide Of Gerald
Chapman, BY 4 jury IN circuit court
here last night for the murders o1
Ben and Mary Hance near Muncie
last August.
IN finding Wolfe guilty q MURDER
In the first degree the jury tenn
pered It's verdict with g recomme nda.
tIon that his punishment be liked at
life Imprisonment instead Of death.
Sentences was temporarily withheld
nv the court
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
Name Your Stomach Trouble
GastritiS, Indigestion, Dyspepsia f?
Read How Two Women Promptly Got Rid
of the Stubborn Kind With Popular Elixir.

pepsia or indigestion or whatever you
call your stubborn stomach agony,
that it will start to help you the very
first tablespoonful you take.
For twenty years / have been a
constant sufferer with indigestion and
severe attacks of gas
Recently 1 suffered from an I'M
usually severe attack and was in bed
for ten days / tried Dare's Mantha
Pepsin and in two days l was up and
around, the misery and pain vanished.
and / shall ever thank the day when
my husband read of this wonderful
remedy.
II am better than have been for
years" Yours, Mrs. Ada Weast, Nc
Gaheysville, Va.
This great health building stomach
medicine Is sold by Peoples Drug Stores
and druggists everywhere. Try one bot
tie, II 1t doesn't delight you-mCney
back.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
Peoples Drug Stores Return Pur-
chase Price If One Bottle of
Dare's Mentha-Pepsin
Doesn't Help YOU
Wonderfully.

81 shall recommend Dare's Mentha
Pepsin wherever I go. 1t was great
drawback to me in my profession when
/ suffered with attacks of indigestion
which / did for seven years, / felt
greatly relieved after taking the first
bottle and by the time l had finished
the third / can gladly say that / was
cured of my old enemy."--Mary E.
Burton professional Nurse), Bridge
ton, N J. 49,.
The great popularity of Dare's Mem
tina Pepsin, a pleasant to take elixir,
is due to the fact that no matter how
long you have had gastritis or dys-
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
United Against Krinl.

PARIS. Nov. 19.-France will not
make a separate peace with Add Ell
Krim, Foreign Minister BRAND to-
day assured the Spanish ambassa-
dor.
France and Spain are agreed, it
is understood, that eventual peace
in Morocco depends upon Abd-El-
Krim's admission Of complete de-
feat and new peace terms will be
more drastic than those offered
last July.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
LECTURER TO SHOW
ECONOMY IN MEATS

"A half carcass Of beef viii be used
at the Lewis Hotel Training School,
Washington Circle, tonight by Miss
Gudrun Carlson, department Of
home economics, Institute Of Ameri-
can Meat Packers, Chicago, who will
give free lecture and demonstra
ton on Economical Cuts OF Meat !"
Miss Carlson will be assisted by
starts at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
BERLIN DELAYS
DECISION ON
LOCARNO
State Premiers to Give Their
Views to Cabinet Before
Final Action
By international News Service

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-The cabinet
was expected to decide today
whether it shall recommend rati-
ficaticn of the Locarno treaties to
the German Reichstag. Decision
will be reached following an
audience to the premiers of the
various German states, most of
whom have opinions to deliver on
what they regard as the proper
course for the government to
pursue.
Looking forward to a possible
favorable recommendation to the
Reichstag. Minister Of Foreign
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

9lnguIarIy appropriate to Thanks
giving Day, there's full page ar.
ticle in next Sundays Washington
Herald revealing how a once barren
field fIourished with cranberrics
responsive TO a clergymen's prayer.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19

Affairs Stresemann has prepared
two bills, one authorizing the Ger
man delegation to participate in
the formal> signing of the treaties
at London, the other approving
Germany's entrance into the
league.
If the cabinet decides for ratifica-
ton the debate in the Reichstag,
scheduled for next Monday, will be
based upon these two bills. AL
though heated debate is anticipated
it is believed that ~khe question
will be put to a vote by Thursday.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
Eight Men Sample 682
Prize British
BreWs
RreWs
BY International News Service

BY International NeWB S0ENHc0
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Eight
strong men, with well equipped
palates, undertook the enviable
or. unenviable task of sampling
682 different British beers at the
Brewers exhibition, in order to
award a prize to the best
brewed beer.
The tasters drank no beer
they merely rolled it about
their tongue in search of that
irdefinable something tn a t
makes. prize beer.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
THE LINEN SHOP

Peuuot Cotton Sheets. For double
beds, torn size 81x9O d. -
inches. Special, each, sN.0S
Pillow Cases, size 45x36 -
inches. Reduced to, each, 5SC
Csc Pure Linen Crash Towel 70
ing. Reduced to, yard. 1Sc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03

Edward c. Connolly Guida was ar
rested by Policeman Fred Wagner
and William P. Hayes on a COM
plant.
Fine Four Taken In Raid
Mary Romero, proprietor Of a
restaurant at 291 Myrtle street, was
fined $50 and costs and given a
suspended Jail sentence of 80 days
on charges of keeping a house of Ill
fame. Tony DeAgostino. arrested
as partner of the woman on the
same charges was discharged. Mary
Balco, girl arrested in the place
with Raymond Pima of Sc Lafayette
street, was fined $25 and costs and
given a suspended jail sentence of
80 days. Pima was fined $40 and
| costs,
The quartet was arrested Satur-
! day night in a raid on the restau-
rant and the case was heard ycster.
day morning. Judge Alling contin.
ued the case until today so that the
| TeCOlu OIL btASUSllIlO ulu INC lNN
women could be investigated il
Bridgeport. whence they came t.
this city. Sergeant Mcnamara o
the Bridgeport police testified il
could this morning that the trio
were unknown to the police of tina
city. Atty. Thomas F. McDonougl
represented the defendants.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
BY HENRI BENDEL
For NEA Service

Black or navy blue once formed
the substantial part Of the practical
woman's wardrobe. Today 1t Is gray
or beige.
These neutral shades are perfect
background colors and give uniim-
tied opportunity for individual treat
ment combined with bright or dark
colors and fur, and they are essen
TALLY more feminine and pleasing
than the dark shades.
cannot overstress the importance
OF gray this season. For day wear
in simple frocks or In ensembles 1t Is
the smarest shade there Is. One who
has never tried out the combination
Of beige and gray will find great de-
lights In store.
One OF the most distinctive coats
In my studio Is OF beige trimmed
with gray fox.
There is nothing like a touch OF
gold to bring out the loneliness of
gray. The dress photographed today
is most effective made OF dove gray
crepe with touches OF pale gold and
iHuuNp iiltiouuNSu III ING cihpl oiuViy
which forms an architectural design
under the skirt and bodice.
The color scheme Is repeated in
the underskirt, which Is overhung
with loose panels, shirred In graceful
! fuIlness, and In the sleeves. With
such an outfit. ] suggest gray hosiery
and pumps, and, of course, a gray
wrap.
In regard to the silhouette In gen.
eral let me say that the fare, the
seem to be the outstanding features
and the flared skirt must be very
short or it will be very ugly.
The only place where looseness
and perfectly straight lines are al
lowed Today Is in the negligee.
When this garment Is not pa
jana outfit, 1t is usually two-piece
affair with a mandarin type Of coat
and fancy slip beneath. The one
photographed today Is In a lovely
shade of turquoise blue. the pleated
underslip Is edged with deep cream
colored lace and the coat Is embroid-
cred in silver.
In a garment OF this type color Is
no more important than line, and no
matter how informally 1t Is used, It
! should have the slender cut and
never suggest mere forpless mass
Of silk and lace. The really chic
woman Is chic In any costume and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
WOULD Use TREES
INSTEAD OF FLAGS
Merchant Makes Christmas
Street Decoration Suggestion

A suggestion that the flag sockets
on the sidewalks on the business
streets be used for the placing of
small Christmas trees as an ever
green decoration during Christmas
week, was made by Secretary Ralph
l.. Gould Of the Chamber of Com
merce at the request OF another
member. this morning.
While agreeing that the decora-
lions would be attractive and in
keeping with the Christmas spirit,
the members OF the bureau did not
think the suggestion a practical one.
1t was pointed out that the trees
might prove fire hazard, that they
would be likely 20 interfere With
parking and that many Of them
would be likely to be stolen over
night.
The suggestion was referred to the
annual Christmas tree committee
for further consideration.
Dyson and Manning Reelected.
George II. Dyson was the unani-
nous choice TO succeed himself as
chairman of the bureau for another
year and David r. Manning likewise
was elected unanimously 10 succeed
| himself as vice chairman.
Some time was given to a dis
cussion Of a drive to have people dc
their Christmas shopping early and
A. J. Leventhal. L. w. Bennett and
Steve Robb were appointed a com.
mittee 10 look after this work. i
was pointed out during the meeting
that q drive to DO Your Christina!
Shopping Early" last year, succeed
ed in getting the public in a shop
ping frame of mind before some o
the merchants had their Christina
goods on the shelves. The commit
tee will consider this phase also.
A letter from Harry G. Jackson
state commander of the American
Legion, asking that stores close o.
Armistice Day at 4 p. m. to PERM
the employees an opportunity TO par
ticipate in a parade at 4:30 and
bon fire at $50 p. m, was adoptc
and the merchants will comply wit
the suggestion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
SLAIN IN OWN GARAGE
Newark Man Beaten TO Death While
Family sits In Auto Nearby Ig-
nOrant of Fact.

Newark. \. j., Nov. Up Will
liam Joseph Clark. IS, Hillside, was
beaten to death with a stone mason's
hammer as he entered the garage
in the rear of his house today. His
wife and his mother-in-law. Mrs
Nelson Kent, seated In their auto
mobile few feet away. saw him
stagger out Of the garage with the
side OF his head crushed in.
He died a few hours later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Palmer. Mass, Nov. 3. Pp-John
+. Foley, for the last IS years town
clerk, was found dead in his bed TO-
day, Ceath being me 10 natural
causes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-03
TO MEET AT NEW HAVEN

4 number Of members Of St.
Marks Episcopal church will at
tend the meeting of the Church club
of the diocese of Connecticut at the
New Haven Lawn club this evening.
Speakers will be of the Connecticut
delegation 10 the general conven-
ton just closed at New Orleans.
Those present from New Britain will
include Charles +. Chase, U, G..
Lucas. Stanley NJ. Hunt, c. r. Hud-
gins and DR.. c. E. Swain.