davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
new MEXICAN
Law IS aimed
AT FOREIGNERS
Commercial Circles Alarmed
at Attempt to. Hold
Property.
BIZ United Press

81 OntCeu FTooS
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 9.-Com-
mercial circles in this city have
been somewhat alarmed by the
origin of a legislative project to
regulate article twenty-seven. which
pertains to the holding Of real prop
erty in Mexico, so as to make 1t
apply to stock companies and
corporations as well as to in
dividuals.
Article twenty-seven states that
"only Mexicans by birth or natural
tzation can acquire dominion over
lands, waters, etc. or obtain con-
cessions to exploit mines, waters,
Or combustibles within the republic;
the State may concede the same
right to aliens provided that they
agree before the Ministry of For
eight Relations to consider them
selves nationals in respect to their
holdings, and not to invoke the pro-
lection Of any foreign government
under penalty of losing their prop
critics to the government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
BUILDING-L0AN MEETING
State Association Will Convene Here
Nov. l7-l8,

More than 400 delegates from as
many Indiana cities will attend the
State Building and Loan Association
convention Nov. IT and 1S.
Albert Stump, Indianapolis, will be
principal speaker at the banquet in
the SEVERN. G. Clinton James,
Washington, D. c., president of the
United States League Of Building
and Loan Associations, also will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
FORMER PASTOR KILLED

Local friends today mourned the
death of the Rev. John f. Pounds,
former pastor of Central Christian
Church, who has been reported killed
IN an automobile accident at Vero,
Fla. The Rev. Pounds had been
secretary of wills and requests of
The national church board. He
visited friends here last July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
AT TAX CONFERENCE

John J. Brown and Phillip
Zoercher, State tax commissioners
went to New Orleans Saturday to the
National Tax Conference there this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09
POSTAL CLERKS MEET

Howard p. Keeney of the National
Federation of Postal Clerks adj
dressed the meeting Of local 100 Sun
day at the Denison. The local group
will elect Dec. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

When baby is constipated, has
wind-colic, feverish breath, coated
tongue, or diarrhea, half-teaspoon-
full of genuine California Fig
Syrnup" promptly moves the
poisons, gases, bile, souring food and
waste right out. Never cramps or
overacts. Babies love its delicious
taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup which has
full directions for infants in arms,
and children of all ages, plainly
printed on bottle Motheri You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-09

Each and every one in first
class condition. If you are
in the market for a grand
piano, do not fail to look at
these instruments.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-31
BORAH AND MEXICO
BIZ William EngIish WalIing.

Senator Bora chairman the Senate Committee on Foreign
truths about economic periaisn American and other foreign
interests he says the bottom Of the troubles Of China
going China for the ten years
which foreigners have dsrgaed the Chinese interests will have
lar a am they are not going to hide the cause OF the
Commerce in China are the real cause of this trouble
he American Chamber of Commerce China the
Senator "a part of the mperastic combine which would
and exploit the Chinese people and charge the result Of their
But wby does senator Iorab re,se to np these r;ncnIes to
those home7 What about the American Chamber of
merce in Mexico? Strange to say BOra has not said word
for the Mexican people against the sinister American interests
that striving to master overthrow the Gales
which aggressive and mpastc note of Secretary
Kellogg to President is said high authority that
he was mainly responsible note month has passed
and he has not said single Mexico though he loses
opportunity defend at length the widest tyranny
face OF the globe, the Moscow Soviet
What the hidden connections of Senator Boah make
him see the Chinese situation clearly and tie him to the
ees OF the people in Russia and Meco This question
concern merely the personality Of senator As head of the SEN
ate Committee Foreign Relations Borah power
second only that of the President himself Can be that the
Senator his the
national bankers evidently the BrshAmer
lean group There but other has its headquarters
new York This group has further interests in
China but still deeply involved Mecoand hopes to have
the inside track in Russia.
aSms and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. his friends should trot it forth
- os u ceT.an lnancla interests TO found
powers OF the government dangerous wherever appears
ISM proongs exploitation of the coored races and drives To-
ward permanent hostility to this cuntry
But this financial Imperialism more dangerous to ms in
Mexico than IN any other country Mexico the acid we
can not friendly relations with now there may
never be such favorable opportunity President Gales
has been equally just to the Mexican people to the aabdng
foreign interests in his country Eeetary Hughes preserved
friendly relations with Oregon and Gales more than three
years If now America continues the hostility of the KELLOGG
Borah note not only Suth America but the world will con-
cude that the United States has entered definitely on the path
economic Imperialism not only but in every locality
where we have powerand country be on its
guard against ~ - - -
Mexico is the acid test of foreign policy for the
for Senator Borah and for every proessed friend of labor and
Of the people $50 anu
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-31
NEW INSURANCE PLAN
TO SAVE MILLIONS
lcontInued ffom &c ave-


any time. The insurance for each IN
dividual at the group rates lasts only
while they are employed s member
Of the group.
aThe purpose Of this form Of insur-
ance is to benefit the employer by
reducing It's labor turnover and tying
the empIoye to his employment.
an a small portion Of the cases,
the employer pays the entire premi-
UNI, which is very low one and liable
to be increased at any time. IN most
cases, the employee pays the larger
portion Of the premium.
1--WE can to q large extent free the
business of looking after the workers.
invested savings, from the domino
ton and control Of the money power
by the establishment Of our own I'M
ion Labor Life Insurance Company as
an institution Of service for trade
iunionists.
Careful consideration OF the entire
matter inevitably leads US to the con-
|elusion that q company owned, oper-
ated and patronized by union labor
would effect a saving Of many million
Of dollars yearly for our people, and
at the same time present an oppor-
tunity for a very profitable invest
ment for those fortunate enough to
become the owners Of any part Of it."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-31


We g people zau hard for the
success stuff. We are al tor the
young gHy uho Hss dear egs. stands
up straight and who has the Biz Ek-
ecutlse appearance stamped al over
him. The Big Executive Is tie model
Tor al zrising young men,"
Hundreds Of fiction yarns eIsrify
the Big Executive and ali rising Young
men are led to believe that he's the
man who makes the world 60 around
Ebert Hubbard got the idea way back
IN the pre-Spanish War days and when
Garcia cot himself stuck in TIE rescue
Of solitaire Ebert gIorified the rescue
and made q hero of the young fellow
who dashes through and gets the
order for thai million dollars worth
Of bonds ahead Of all competitors.
Ebert said that Destiny aaits
around the corner with = stuffed club
to wallop every man who doesn't
dance on his toes and ycarn to be q
Big Executive.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-31
The CherrD
Tree
Where with our Little Hatehet
we tel the truth about many
things. sometimes profoundly,
sometimes hippantly.

If you win send ten cents in stamps
to the John K. Hokum Company,
Dept. F., Oskaloosa, You can learn
how to succeed in ten lessons. After
that you win ride in limousine with
q liveried chauffeur, eat lark tongues,
have a private bootlegger and be
happy. Anyhow, maybe you think you
viii.
The success business is going
strong. Every magazine contains from
one to 9 dozen offers Of easy lessons
IN success, al sure fire stuff and no
foolin'.
You send 4 dime 70 one, dollar to
another, buy = book from another and
get some pink tea leaves from another
and you ride the royal road hence
forth.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-31

q fortune inldollars but he accumu-
lated the love of mankind.
Ihere were many reasons why he
was one of the most loved men in the
world. One of his achievements was
the seamen's act. When President
Wilson signed the LaFollette seamen's
act, Andrew Furuseth, who, too, de-
voted long life to love of his fellow
man, exclaimed: "The last of the
bondmen are freeP
In every port of the world and
wherever there are men who go down
to the sea in ships they speak loving-
" and in softened tones of the great
lover Of mankind who has gone.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-31

Is made q dseeney, chat cans 1or
achievement and net fo1 fsadai power
and pnnp. Give Is kind Of anhi.
ton that also knows cemradeshIp and
q certain proud humility and under
standing. Il la right and good to want
to exeeII--Eo want to yin. But It IS
not 50 COED e want 70 win so you
can put your foot 81 somebody else's
neckl
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-31
By The Way

The movement for the fiye-day
week in summer is arousing increasing
interest among the workers( and the
trade unions are devoting more and
more attention to the subject. Gar
ment workers and painters and other
building trade workers have gained
the five-day week in several cities and
the organized upholsterers have set
the shorter week as their goal.
Significant testimony as to the
value Of the five-day week has been
received as the result Of survey by
the New York World, which reports
that the movement is gaining. Lat
est to come to the support Of he five
day week is Reginald Bolon, president
of the Electric Meter Corporation.
who declares that employees in his
company have done more work in the
short week than when they worked
five and half days.
Mr.. Bolton said the five-day week in
his company was begun experimental
" last year.
ut is UNDERSTOOD he said, ''that
the arrangement would continue So
long as the work did not fall behind.
During the first week thereafter our
outside staff, two-thirds Of the per-
sonnet. turned in within three days an
amount Of additional work correspond
ing to the Saturday mornings aver
age performance
Mr.. Bolton added that wages were
not reduced as a result Of the reduc.
ton in hout
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-31


Tie whole business has been cap
itslized now. Corporations make
MOI ey out Of the urge which has beer
planted in young men to be Big Ex-
ecutives. It's got 50 it's almost as
bad As the fever every boy has tSrbe
president. &14l4s
We are handed picture Of stern
faced youngster grabbing the world
by the tail, giving it down-hilI swing
and counting up the net total st the
end of the year. Meanwhile lesser
men, who haven't had the stuff Of Big
Executives in 'em scamper to carry
out orders. ~
Always everyone is urged to be like
that .stern-faced young man.
The advertising writer's have caught
the idea and they use 1t e sell
clothes, collars, neekties. shoes and
hats. Every young man is urged to
make himself look like the rising
young man who is cut out to be q
Big Executive.
What a gosh-awful lot Of hokum
young America has to wade through
OF course, there must be Big Ex-
ecutives and there must be men who
can do many things well. Every line
of human endeavor develops men who
have the knack of excelling the abil-
ity to excel.
But why not urge men to do things
well for the sake of doing what they
like to do, for the sake Of doing
things well--and not for the sake, Of
becoming little lords and dukes in 4
new royalty and nobility? Why not
get new and decent motive into this
business Of SUGGEST Why base. itiaa
on money and power and on appe-
tite for luxury and possessions7 pis
The average impressions of the ris-
ing young man Of the magazine fic-
tion and the advertisements is that
of a snug; narrow, egotisticaI, h6hef-
than-thou young shoddy aristocrat
whose classic jaw it would be q rich
and rare pleasure to crack with q
brick! III.
Give us q measure Of success that
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-07-31

Robert M. LaFollette died at the
age Of 10 and left SEE. 600. He could
have made millions. He cared nothing
whatever FOR money He was a hard
worker and devoted to his self-ap-
pointed task. He did not accumulate
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14
EXTRA !.
EDITOR OF CENTURY
VARSITY PRESIDENT
Unofficial Report Indicates Selection
of Glenn Frank, Noted Orator and
Litterateuer University Head.

Madison, Wis. - Glenn Frank, edi-
tor of Century Magazine, New York,
was chosen today by the University
of Wisconsin board of regents, as
president of the institution, it was re-
ported unofficially. Members of the
board declined to make statement,
saying they had agreed to maintain
secrecy.
A members of the board was named
to communicate with Mr.. Frank. A
committee will convey the formal of
fer to him later, it was announced.
President E. A. Birge has announced
his desire to retire.
Frank Not Notified.
New York City - Glenn Frank,
editor of the Century magazine said
today that he knew nothing of his
reported election as president of the
University of Wisconsin. He said he
believed there had been correspond
ence between a friend of his and a
member of the board of regents in
regard to such an appointment but
that no offer Of the post had been
made to him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14
FRENCH TROOPS HARD
HIT IN RIFF FIGHTS
Paris Censorship R'gil ut .nermitted
News Indicated Situation More
Serious Than is Admitted

Rabat, French Morocco--The French
troops began movement last night
for the relief of beseiged outposts
surrounded by Abd-El- Krim's tribes
men, says an official communique
issued today.
Both of the French officers in charge
and half of the members of the garri-
son of fifty at one Of these posts
were wounded and out of action of
several days during the Riffian bonn
bardment, it is disclosed.
This outpost. in the Bibane region,
has been holly besieged, the Rifians
keeping up a constant machine gun
and artillery fire and making repeated
assaults with hand grenades.
Attack Block House Posts.
The French action, the communique
says, is intended to clean out the
Rifians from around several such
block house posts which for more than
week have been isolated. During
that time che garrisons have been re-
victualled by airplanes, dropping
parcels Of food, cakes of ice in lieu
of water and presumably small sup
plies of ammunition.
News that the Bibane spost was in
such difficult pocition prompted i'm
mediate action by the French.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14

at the convention of Independent
Producers and Motion Picture Theatre
Owners here.
The owners have decided not to
make contracts with the "big three"
and are urging opposition to carnivals.
revocation Of blue laws and listing
themselves as opposed to the Stree
show" plan which is developing in
the northwest. These activities, it
is asserted will aid the Independents
greatly in their fight against the
trusts.
Want Hughes for Boss.
The name of Charles Evans Hughes
came into the first session held late
yesterday afternoon. It was charged
that VIII Hays does not represent the
entire group of motion picture men,
but only the "film trust" and the in
dependents feel that Mr.. Hughes, if
available, would be the ideal man with
whom to trust their interests.
s'Red" Grange On Hand.
Harold "Red" Grange, University
of Illinois football player, whose grid
iron activities have placed him high
in the football and college worlds, is
here attending the convention of mo-
ton picture men. The producers want
to determine how he will photograph,
and plan to determine that question
this afternoon.
Grange asserted that he is not
thinking of going into the picture
work at least not until he has COM
pleted his course at the University
of Illinois. He said that the work
he contemplated this summer would
be with the ice tongs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14
Hindenburg's First
Day in Presidency

Berlin-President Won Hindenburg
after his first night in the executive
mansion, had busy program today,
largely involving congratulations.
He arranged to receive, among
others, delegation from the national
council which represents Germany's
federated states, and the Prussian
premier, Herr Braun.
Messages of congratulation from
the heads of foreign nations began
to arrive soon after the inaugural
ceremony was over.
The crowds which gathered for the
inauguration yesterday were extreme
" orderly, the police reports show,
and the day passed without any seri-
Gus mishaps. The crush was so great
in spots, however, that two hundred
persons tainted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14
Believe No Bodies
Remaining in Norman

Memphis, Tenn. Convinced that
there are no bodies in the wreck of the
government steamer Norman, which
now rests about 90 feet below the
surface of the Mississippi river army
engineers in charge of the fleet en-
gagged in the salvage operations to-
day changed tactics in the search for
the bodies of 81 persons who have
been missing since the vessel cap
sized last Friday.
A fleet Of small but fast motor
launches were pressed into service to-
day in order that the bank of the
stream may be Systematically search
ed for the missing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14
LET CONTRACTS
FOR SCHOOL COAL
Baldwin Coal Co. Gets
Contract for Coal for
City Schools.
LESS THAN LAST YEAR

A contract for $500 tons Of coal at
1851 per ton was let to the Baldwin
coal company of this city on Tuesday
evening at a meeting Of the school
board in the administration building.
The contract will total $20,390 and
provides all Of the coal for city school
consumption for the coming winter.
The coal is distributed to 800 tons of
Pocahontas coal, 1900 tons of egg, and
1900 tons of lump coal to be delivered
at the city docks.
Five companies presented bids to
the school board and feature of all
of these bids. was the closeness of
the various estimates offered. The bid
of the Badger Fuel and Supply COM
pany was next low with $20,675. The
Eugene Amber Coal company, of
Chicago, wanted $2o,840; the George
Ventura Coal company of Kenosha
bid $21,310; and the Wisconsin Great
Lakes Coal and Dock company pre-
scented bid of $21,855.
It was pointed out to the board
that the bids this year were mater
tally lower than those of last year.
In 1924 the price the board of educa-
ton paid for coal was $6.12 per ton,
and the 1925 figures show reduction
to the board of 20 cents per ton. This
is the case also in spite of the fact
that better grade of coal was asked
for in this years bids.
A large number of other matters
came up before the board for dispos-
al at their meeting on Tuesday even
ing. The proposed site for a heating
and power plant, which was the center
of hot controversy between the
the school board and the vocational
school board at the last meeting of
the school board, apparently appeared
to have been ironed out to the salts
faction of the school board since that
meeting. The school board has de-
cided that it will build the plant on
the south side of the present high
school block, and it will be so con-
structed as to be able to take care of
any future extension of school build
ings on that site as we'll as voca-
tional school should one be built on
the present high school site. Infor-
NAL discussions on this plan were re-
ported to the school board by Supt.
G. F. Loomis, who declared that he
had spoken of the boards plan to City
Manager C. M Osborn, as president
of the city planning commission, and
to Lynn I. Hannahs, president of the
vocational school board.
In accordance with the orders Of the
board bids on the equipment of boil
ers and stokers for the heating plant
were ordered advertised for. It was
pointed out that these bids and speci-
fcations would have to be in the
hands of the building committee of
fToa+;,,5 =. 49, 10y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14
Legion Opens Campaign Quota Fund
Quarter Million
Sold on First
Day of. Campaign,

A quarter million dollars of stock
in the Kenosha Building Loan and IN
vestment company was sold on the
initial day of the campaign here on
Tuesday, according to an informal re-
port made by the director of the cam
paign today. Reports have been re-
ceived from the captains of the vari-
Gus teams, showing the encouraging
response received by the workers on
the opening day of the campaign.
The news means much for the
future of Kenosha as the success of
the campaign will provide methods for
financing more home building In Ke-
nosha and pave the way for bigger
progress for Kenosha by alternating
the shortage Of homes here.
The campaign will continue through
out the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14
Censorship at Paris.

Paris-The censorship decreed by
the government over news develop
ments in the Rifian tribesmen's in
vasion Of French Morocco, appears SO
have become effective.
The situation according to the lat
est advices, remains unchanged along
the 100 mile front, both sides pre-
pairing for the coming struggle.
Tangier advices confirm previous
reports that Germans are actively
engaged in the directing of the Rifian
plans, while Spanish sources are re-
sponsible for the statement that the
rebels are supported by other Islamic
as we'll as Russian elements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14
Lord Miner Victim
of Sleeping Sickness

London, Eng. Lord Miner, form
err secretary of war who has been i'll
some time, died here today at his resi-
dence Sturry Court, near Canterbury.
Lord Miner rad been suffering with
sleeping sickness.
Viscount Miners death is the first
fatality in the epidemic of sleeping
sickness which has affected several
hundred persons throughout Great
Britain.
Physicians have been unable to ex-
plain the sudden appearance of the dis
ease. The cases have been mild and
the patients have usually recovered
rapidly, most OF them being in bed
about ten days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14
CRIMINAL ASSAULT.

GAINESVILLE, Wis. Arrested on the
charge of criminal assault on woman
of so in the town of Milton, George
Brown, Is, farm hand who says his
home is in Manitowoc, was ready to
plead guilty. The serious nature OF
the case caused Judge Maxfeld to ap-
point counsel and set the hearing for
May both. The youth at the point OF
a revolver attacked the woman, who
later summoned the sheriff.