davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
Ell sENADOR ToUs SOTO
DICE LA ULTIMA PALABRA

Nuestro redactor en- Ponce, senior
Ramirez Brau, sostuvo una entrevis-
Ia con el distinguido lider aliancis-
ia Y le pidi6 le hiciese algpnas ma
nifestaciones en- cuanto a la refe-
rida carta del Lcdo. Lastra Cha
rriez.
FL senador Tous Soto fue compile
tamente franco en- sus manifestacio-
mes, expresando su Ultima palabra
en- este asunto de la presidencia de
la C&mara.
He aqui sus palabras:
''Debo manifestar rotundamente
que no deseo discutir esta question,
de quien habr& de ser ell nuevo Pre-
sldente de la Camara de Represen-
tantes.
"Este asurto debe ponerse en- ma
nos dc un caucus de la Alianza, Que
es el namado a actuar y decir
Ia Ultima palabra, en- consonancia
con los intercses de nuestra agrupa-
ci6n politica.
''AI mismo tempo, debo manifes-
tarle que yo no he recibido carta
alguna del Lcdo. Lastra Charr1eZ,
hasta ahora, y que por 10 tanto, no
puedo darle una contestaci6n.'
Con estas palabras, enfaticas y ro-
tundas del senador Tous Soto, que
da debidamente acIarada su posici6n
en- cuanto al nuevo Speaker de la
camara Sc refiere.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
SOIicita ColOcaCi6n

Joyen de 25 amos de edad, Con ex-
periencia como viajante, conocien-
do ell comercio de San Juan y la
Isla. en- los ramos de privisiones
y comisiones, Y tambien con CO.
nocimientos de maquinilla, ingles Y
eontabilidad, desea colocaci0n a
sueldo 0 comision en- almacen de
provisiones casa comisionista de
San Juan. Puede dar las mejores
referenc as. --Dirfjase a: q.
J. r. M. Box 511
Mayaguez, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
senadOr TOus Sot6

continuation de la pag. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01

support Of the Government, Secre-
#tary of Labor James, j.. Davis told
the Glass Container Association
here today
calvin Coolidge is all right for
any industry which does not want
to be wrong" Davis said. ANY
organization which insists upon
trying to get away with something
crooked will have lot, of trouble
with the President. Within their
line of duty and within the law
every group of men and every
industry can depend upon Presi-
dent Coolidge to be with them TO
the limit in defense of their
rights.
Davis declared it was the duty
of the Government and the duty
of industry in America to see that
workers were provided with in.
creased means and increased
leisure.
.',The well. paid, rontented work
er. busy under good working con.
ditions will be a good citizen
he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01

one OF Ebert's closest friends as
well as HIS political adviser.
Meissner is an iold.time govern.
ment official of liberal tendencies
and an able master of ceremonies.
He was guide to Ebert, who was
unaccustomed to social duties.
Hindenburg's only personal wish
in regard to the Inauguration cere-
monies, it became known today, is
for an honor escort formed of the
Third regiment guards, in which
he, as young lieutenant in 1865
and 1870, won his first war laurels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01

would be assigned to duty as in
fantry instructors.
I Captain Ha1lock p. Long. 313th
field artillery, one Of the prom .nent
young lawyers of the District OF
Columbia, has been r commended
by the commanding officer of his
regiment, as an instructor of field
artillery for the same camps Cap
tain Long will serve at Camp
Meade. He has served on this de-
tail for the past several years and
is considered an excellent art .llerist.
Lieutenant Stephen f. Tillman,
has been recommended by the corps
area headquarters, and his detail
requested. by Brigadier General
Leroy Upton. u. s. A.. command
ing general of the summer training
camps, Camp Meade, Maryland, for
assignment there this summer on
specialized work Lieutenant Till
man served in a similar capacity
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01
D. c. OFFICERS
WILL TRAIN
ROCKIES"
Captain HaIIock P. Long Is
Among Those Assigned to
Training Camps

Captain M b. Driscon and
Lieutenants Thomas darlington
and Leroy Barnard. of the 32Oth
infantry. this city, yesterday were
recommended by the commanding
officer of that regiment. Colonel
Glendie B. Young, O. r. C for
duty this summer as instructors
with the Citizens Mil tary Training
Camps of the Third Corps Area.
The following substitute recon-
mendations were made; Lieutenants
John k. Brosna n, Fred S. Louns-
bury and Alvin Basford of the
same regiment. These officers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01
ADVISOR
To RETAIN
OFFICE
Close Friend of Late German
President Asked to Keep
Post by Hindenburg
By s. ID. WEYER.
International News Service.

BERLIN, May 1.-President-e elect
Paul Won Hindenburg took another
step today which political observ-
ers characterized as further evil
dence that his administration will
follow closely the peaceful and con
structive regime of the late pro-
visional president, Ebert.
Hindenburg askeCs Undersecretary
of State Meissner to remain in Of
flee. Meissner is chief OF the bu-
reau of the president; Meissner was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01
CAPT. POLLOCK LECTURES
ON LIFE IN SAMOA

Life in American Samoa" was
the subject Of an address delivered
by Captain Edwin T. Pollock,
United States Navy last night at
the Army and Navy club.
The meeting was sponsored in
commemmoration OF the hundred
and thirty-sixth anniversary Of the
inauguration Of George Washington
as first President of the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01
COOLIDGE: WILL
AID BUSINESS,
SAYS DAVIS
Labor Secretary Addresses
Glass Container Associa-
ton at Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May l..
President Coolidge is committed
to the idea that business and in
dustry conducted along proper legal
and moral lines is entitled to the
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

Nutrition Institution of Japan is Dr, Tadasu saiki who holds the degree of moslir of science and doctor of philosphy from Yale,
 Attempts on the part of the na- tions of the East to wipe out beri- beri, q disease from which thousands of Orientals die annually and which results from deficient diet, were also described by Dr. Dayton.
 It is now agreed that beri- ri-beri prevails chiefly among peoples who eat highly polished rice, Hence the scientists of the Is countries repre- scented at the conference on tropical medicine adopted resolutions calling on their governments to pass legis- lation torbidding the excessive mill ing Of rice.
 It was felt, according to Dr. Day ton, that by no other method could the disease be effectively combated. With the adoption and enforcement of the proposed legislation medical men are convinced that the end of the beri-btri is in sight.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
Cadet First Lieutenant
 At CarnCgie Institute

Pittsburgh, Pa Nov. 27.--Law- renee F. Smith Of 287 Corbin street, New Britain, Conn. a student at Carnegie Institute of Technology, han been appointed d cadet first lieutenant in the Engineer Unit of thu Reserve Officers Training Corps a, she institution according 10 an announcement made today, The ap- pointment was made, according 10 the announcement, as q result of his pr~ved ability as q military leader
 ~he R. o. T. c, in which enroll ment is optional at Carnegie Tech reports one of tho largest enroll ments this year in the history of this branch of training at the In stitute. Smith is a senior in the De partmcnt of physics. in the College of engineering,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
CANCER IS LINKED UP
 WITH DEFICIENT DIET
Vale Medical school Dean Reports on Facts Learned at COnrcn-
 ton in Tokyo,

New Haven, Nov, 27 P,-Dr Ar thur Bliss Dayton, assistant dean Of the Yale medical school, who has just returned from the Orient, today described the spectacular researches on cancer by Japanese scientists. Scientists of tho National Nutrition Institute Of Japan, reported at the conference on tropical medicine at Tokyo, attended by Dr. Dayton, that they had been able 10 produce can cer in rats by giving them food de- ticient in Vitamin A.
 This is the first time that so close q connection between cancer and nu- triton has been established and the second time that cancer has been produced eXperimentally in living organisms, Dr, Dayton said.
 The relation between the disease and feeding is expected to have vital influence in the future on study of cancer. The head of tho National
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
Hartford Elks P. E. R.
 Heart Attack Victim

Stricken with a heart attack while driving through Berlin on Wednesday night, Henry J. Gal lagher, well known Hartford resi- dent and past exalted ruler of the Hartford Lodge of Elks, died all most immediately after being taken into the office of Dr. Thomas c. Hodgson for treatment. D. Roger NJ. Griswold, medical examiner. viewed the body and gave perpis- sion for burial. Smith & Son of Hartford prepared the remains for interment.
 MT. Gallagher, who was widely known in Hartford theatrical cir cles, had been in Meriden visiting relatives. In the car with him were several relatives. On the way back from Meriden he felt attacks com ing on and was in considerable pain. Upon arriving at Dr. Hodg- sons office he was taken from the
 car and into the house for treat
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
MIDDLETOWN AUTO
 VICTIM IS DEAD
Run Down by Car-.NOt Thought
 Badly Hurt

Middletown, Nov. 27 R)-Mrs. Mar garet McCastland. 62, died in the Middlesex hospital yesterday from injuries at first thought of a minor nature, received when struck by sliiddng automobile as she was about 10 board a trolley car last night. Robert M. Ford of 79 Main street, South Farms, drove along the curve at Main and Church streets just as a man stepped off the side walk. He avoided the man. applied his brakes but the car skidded on the wet pavement to the left and struck Mrs. McCastland,
 Mrs. McCastland at the hospital complained of pain in her head only, as she otherwise had only slight abrasions. Early yesterday she lost consciousness and soon after
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
National Study Session
 To Consider World Peace

Washington, Nov. 27 tP-A na- tional study conference on churches for world peace. to be held here the first three days in December, the Federal Council Of Churches an- nounced today, will bring together representatives of 2G communions, including the Roman Catholic church and the National Council Of Catholic Women, as well as the Protestant denominations.
 Among the projects to be con- sldered is a nationwide campaign Of education through the churches in behalf of a varlcss world, said the announcement, but the amiority de announcement, but the majority de binding upon either the delegates attending or their churches.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
FLASHES OF LIFE: LADY ASTOR IS
 SORRY FOR POOR OLD RACHEL LORS

work before Christmas. Her present sojourn in Paris has given rise to reports of an impending divorce,
 Pomfret Elinor ,Mathewsons house destroyed by fire starting dur ing Thanksgiving dinner,
 Pomfret--Mrs, George c. Holt mother of Hamilton Holt dies.
 New Haven-Colonnade with altar of libert, in center to be Yale's memorial to World War dead,
 Hartford--Geraldine Farrar still seriously i'll; may be moved 10 home in Ridgefeld today.
 New Haven-Burglars hammer open office safe; get only S9o.
 New Haven--Man charged with stealing carload of grapes arrested for Hoboken, N. Jn police after auto mobile chase.
 New Haven-Judge Farley re- duces bond of man charged with bigamy from $10,000 to S2 500.
 Waterbury - Dr. Farrell, city physician, pleads not guilty to per jury charge.
 dgeport-Shooting in south end and stabbing in north end occur within half hour of each other; neither victim seriously hurt, geport-Fourteen year old boy stabbed by mysterious assailant.
 Waterbury-Baby's body found beside abandoned Meriden railroad | tracks,
 Newtown-State police capture truck carrying 1750 gallons of al cohol.
 Harttord-Chapman relieved to learn reprieve sure to be signed to- day,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
ment. Ho died almost before enter,

ment He died almost before enter ing the door.
 According to relatives the heart attacks have been common occur rencos
 Unul q week ago Mir Gallagher was assistant manager Of tho Grand theator in Hartford, lle was a member of the Thefrical Mrchani- cal association. For many years he was an omploye of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and was active in shopmcns union activities. He was 60 years Of age
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
OPPOSE MITIGATION

Darlington, S. C., Nov. 27 R,- The South Carolina conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, yesterday voted 167 to 21 against uniflcation with the Meth odst Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

yesterday when the boat from which he was duck shooting capsized, Ronald Jameson, also of Bralafree, was able to swim ashore but was so exhausted he was unable 10 sum mon held for half an hour. The scituate coast guard crew found Forbes body on the flats several hours later.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

London--Lady Astor is out with praise Of old maids and sympathy for bachelors. Old maids are carry ing on the work of the world. usually become moro beautiful with age, while bachelors get crotchety, nar- rover and lonelier
 Rome-use of liquor even wine, and tobacco Is now forbidden at school and college by the fascist. Children under l5 may not act in the movies; children may witness only approved films.
 New York--"American boys don't beg" said banners in a parade of 500 boys, staged in protest against a custom peculiar to this city which permits children of rich and poor 10 don fantastic costumes and beg on the streets for Thanksgiving pennies.
 Sunderland, England - Muffllng bells in the belfry for memorial services 10 Queen Alexandra, R, G. Hudson. church warden and war veteran, was crushed to death when g big bell fell over
 Vienna--Arthur Fried, wealthy director of a bread factory, must serve 20 days in jail and pay SS0000 for prof1teering.
 Paris-A live turkey was paraded down the boulevards to celebrate Thanksgiving.
 London-A day in the Ideal so- cialistic state as pictured by George Bernard Shaw; four hours work, eight hours sleep. four hours for drinking, dressing and undressing; eight hours leisure,
 New York-Lady Be Good Is a rony that needs such name. At the national horse show yesterday she threw Ruth Hanna, her A year old rider broke down an iron gate, sent a detective to the hospital, knocked several men unconscious, caused some women to faint, and smashed some ash cans when she Red 10 the basement,
 Philadelphia Charles Weingart of New Brunswick. N. J., has had enough of speculating on football tickets, especially when he takes a girl to a game. Miss Henrietta Diehl waited in an automobile while he tried to sell two extra Penn-Cornell tickets, but federal agents took him 10 iail with nine other spectators and kept him until police found the weeping girl, still waiting, late last night,
 Plymouth, Vt.--Although Vermont Is the state that made the turkey famous, Col. John c. Coolidge ate chicken for Thanksgiving.
 New York-Ignace Jan Paderew- ski played the piano so hard at a recital that he split finger and has cancelled all engagements.
 New York--Ihe management oi the theater which Mrs. Gloria Gould Bishop directs expects her back al
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

died.
 The police did not hold Ford. Coroner L. A, Smith began an in- quiry. Mrs. McCastland lived in Plainville and leaves a husband and several children.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
YOUNG HUNTER DROWNED

scituate, Mass. Nov. 27 Rl-Al- bert Forbes Is, of Braintree was drowned in the North river here
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

New York-The management of the theater which Mrs, Gloria Gould Bishop directs expects her back at
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

New York-Ignace Jan Paderew- ski played the piano so hard at recital that he split finger and has cancelled all engagements.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

London-Lady Astor is out with praise Of old maids and sympathy for bachelors. Old maids are carry ing on the work of the world. usually become moro beautiful with age, while bachelors get crotchety, nar- rover and lonelier,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

Plymouth, Vt.--Although Vermont Is the state that made the turkey famous, Col. John c. Coolidge ate chicken for Thanksgiving.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

Rome-use of liquor even wine, and tobacco Is now forbidden at school and college by the fascist. Children under l5 may not act in the movies; children may witness only approved films.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
|ENG|NE OVERTURNS.
| KILLING VETERAN

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 19.-OP)-
Ed Rutledge of Palestine, one of the
pioneer engineers on the International
Great Northern railway, was killed
outright and his extra fireman, Ed
Love, also of Palestine, was badly hurt
late Wednesday when the locomotive
of the northbound Sunshine Specia
hit a handcar and turned over two
miles south of Lovelady on a curve
A driving rain obscured the vision Of
the engineer, railroad officials here
say.
The trucks of the first baggage
coach left the track, but the other
cars stayed on the rails.
Rutledge, who has had 80 years OF
continuous service with the Interna-
tional-Great Northern railway, was one
of the best known engineers in Texas.
He is survived by his widow and two
children. His body, which was buried
beneath the engine, will be taken to
Palestine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
CITY FEDERATION
PLANNED IN S. A.

A city federation of all the Protes-
tant churches in San Antonio may be
the outcome of the work now being
done by DR.. c. l.. Goodell. evangelistic
secretary of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America, who is
holding a revival at the First Presby-
terrain church. Plans looking to such
an organization are now under way
among the churches.
The impulse and idea for such feder-
alton followed the union rally of Bible
classes of all the Protestant churches
held last Sunday in the First Baptist
church addressed by DR.. Goodell.
Such federation of churches has
been organized in all the larger cities
of the country such as Philadelphia,
Boston. Cleveland. Detroit and Chi
cago, DR.. Goodell said and there is no
reason why such an organization
should not succeed in San Antonio.
DR.. Goodell speaks twice daily at
the First Presbyterian church. 10
a. m. and 8 p. m. Thursday night, his
subject will be "Laymen and the
Church" Friday night THE Place of
God in the Family" Three services
are planned for Sunday. The morn
ing subject will be "The Great Life"
He will speak in the afternoon to
young people on playing the Game"
and the text of his sermon Sunday
night will be Keeping Step With
Godn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

mother was taking the medicine for
the Change Of Life and she thought
it would help me and it did. have
also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver
Pills. l recommend your medicines
TO my friends and / will answer all
letters asking about them. Mrs. P.
( EvERTs, Box lag, Marshalltown, la.
Mrs. Norton's Experience
Before | started taking Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound |
was weak and nervous, and had such
terrible dizzy spells that could not
stand some days. / had no appetite,
was restless at night and felt all run
down. by husband got me a bottle
of the Vegetable Compound and | am
surprised at the results after taking
il. Mrs. CLARENCE s. NORTON, IS
Pierce St.. Dover, N. H.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
TWO PAY WITH LIVES
FOR KILLING MAN WHO
SHIELDED HAREM GIRL

BOMBAY, Nov. 19.--LP)-Two Of
the men convicted of murder of Abdul
Kadir Bawla, rich Mohammedan mer-
chant and protector of the dancing
girl, Mumtaz Begun, were executed
today.
The two who paid the extreme pen
atty were sergeant major of the
mounted police maintained by the
Maharaja of Indore, and a captain
in the Indore air forces. The third
condemned man, an officer of the
Maharaja's household, is confined in
an insane asylum.
Three other men were sentenced to
deportation for life. Mumtaz Begun,
favorite dancing girl Of the Maharaja,
escaped and was given protection by
Bawla,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
FINE WEALTHY SCION
ON LARCENY CHARGE

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 19.-R,
F. w. Matthiessen, III, grandson of a
wealthy Chicago clock manufacturer,
pleaded guilty yesterday to petit lar
ceny and was fined $3.50 and SEN
fenced to six months in Jail. The Jail
sentence was suspended provided he
leaves the county.
Matthiessen was arrested on a
charge of stealing Liberty Bond
from Evans s. Pillsbury Ii, of Monte
cito, whom he was visiting. Pillsbury
refused to prosecute, because convic-
ton would mean penitentiary SEN
tence, so the young man was permitted
to plead guilty to petit larceny.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
GALES DENIES PLEA
OF FL PASO PETITION

The Mexican government will abol-
ish its immigration restrictions when
the American government is willing
TO abolish its immigration laws for
Mexican citizens" President Gales de-
clared Wednesday at Juarez, accord
ing TO dispatches received in San An
tonic.
This was the answer given by Presi-
dent Gales to a document signed by
prominent business men Of FL Paso
and Juarez. requesting Gales to abol-
ish the immigration laws now exist
ing in Mexico for the benefit of COM
mercial relations and intellectual in
terchange between United States and
Mexico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
HISTORIC LIBERTY
BELL TO USHER IN
NEW YEAR BY RADIO

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19.-P)-
Plans 10 have the historic Liberty Bell
rung for the first time over the radio
from Independence Hall at midnight.
December 81, 70 usher in the new year.
were announced today by Mayor Ken
drick of this city.
Mrs. Kendrick. according 10 The
plans, will sound the heroic chime with
a rubber mallet, selected after a Sc
ries Of tests showed ringing Of tho
bell 10 be practicable provided a
proper mallet was used.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
TELEPHONE
GIRL NOW WELL
Suffered Two Years. Relieved
by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Marshalltown, Iowa. AT the time
/ began taking Lydia z. Pinkham's
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
FUN TO REIGN AT HI
+: SCHOOL, s CARNIVAL

Good-natured fun and hilarity will
reign az Breckenridge High School on
the occasion of the senior class car
nival on December is. The carnival
will bring TO close the school ba-
'xasr which opens December 10.
Various animals will disport them
selves for the amusement of the stu
dents and guests. Fortune tellers
will be present. Prizes will be given
The best costumed boy and girl.
Awards viii be made to the most pop
nisr girl and boy. The Jenuine Jazz
Orchestra. assisted by the Burlesque
Band, will add TO the reyelry, which
will last until midnight.
Alice Page is general chairman OF
the senior class committee in charge
of the carnival
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
HOUSTON MUSICIAN
ACQUITTED BY JURY

CONROE. Nov. 10 R MAJ
Fink. widely known musician and O
former vaudeville performer, was ac-
quilted BY a Jury in district court
here today. on a charge Of criminal
attack after two trials.
Fink. almost beside himself with
10Y. raced 70 the hotel where his par
cnts were stopping. Meeting them on
the street. he incoherentlv told them
The news His mother became hys.
crical and his fathers face became
tern with suppressed emotion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

Captain and Mrs. y. c. Manley
will entertain with a dinner dance
Friday evening on the roof of st.
Anthony hotel in honor of General and
Mrs. Paul Z. Malone. Covers will be
laid for 20 0uasfg