davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
Ell Uso DE AUTOMOBILES EN-
ALEMANIA Y Ell PAGO DE
CONTRIBUCIONES

WASHINGTON, febrero IA (Uni-
ted Press) La imposition de hume
rosas contribuciones y derechos al
uso de AUTOMOBILES en- Alemania hace
QE1 la industrial tropiece con serias
dificultades economicas.
Los duenos de vehiculos de motor,
son contribuyentes cue .amas Sc es-
capan al pago de derechos, pues la
pohcia Sc encarga de ejercer estric-
ia vigilancia. Antes de que un auto
movil de manufacture alemana, lie
que poder de su duefio, va ha s;do
objeto de una fuerte contribution
impuesta sobrs todos los materiales
de que esta construido. Sc compren-
dera que este influye grandemente
en- Ell precio.
AL comprar ell CAIRO, Ell compra-
dor debe pagar una contribution del
diez por ciento de su valor, pues un
automovil esta considerable como ar
tlculo de lujo. Tan pronto ha sido
registrado y obtenida Ia hcencia. Sc
r,quiere una contribution annual por
el uso del vehiculo. Como en- todos
los pa1ses, en- Alemania tambten
existe Ia contribution, pero es mu-
cho mas subida, pues Sc impone por
los caballos de fuerza del motor.
Y lu go, cuando ell dueno del au-
tomovil haya cumplido todos esos re-
quisitos, debera pagar una contribu-
cion adicional, por ell uso de gasoh-
ma, gomas y otros accessories indis
pensables.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15

ceremonial de la toma de possession del
pr r2sidente Coolidge.
Sus amigos, siempre reciben su lle-
gada con gran algeria, pues el nun
ca sc olvida de traer una buena pro-
vision de cuentos. visito Casa Blan
ca, en- los momentos en- que habia
gran agitaci6n en- euanto a la name
ra como hacer mas efectiva Ia ley
prohibicionista, inmediatamente,
Moore, indico un medic exc 2lente.
'tDebemos hacer como haeen los
espanoles dijo. Ali, un hombre
Que golpea su mujer Sc ernborra-
cha, va cinco o seis dias La carc2l.
Pero en- vez de obligarie a abandonar
;'u trabajo ir a darse buena vida
la carcel, Sc lie condena a pasar ssis
domingos en- Ia carcel. Asi, trabaja
teda la semana, mantiene los su-
yos, y el domingo, cuando podria ir
a divertirse la corrida de to-
ros, Sc va dereehito a la carcel. Me
parece que ST hiciesemos 10 propio,
obt.ndriamos mejores resultados, -
Moore ha namado Ia atenci6n ha-
cia la manera como la colonia anne
ricana en- Madrid, da siempfe Ia
bienvenida a sus compatriotas que
van de vista. Es bueno recordar que
Madrid es una de las capitales euro
peas que mas Visitada -es por los
americanos.
"Cuando los americanos que nos
otros conocemos, llegan hasta San
Sebastian, dijo 6l, mo podemos
menos qre sentirnos agradecidos, v
cuando gan a Madrid, damos gra-
cias a Dios. Davis, candidate a La
presidencia por los dem6cratas, fue
una de nuestras recienses visitas -
Cuando Sc lie pregunt6 81 Davis Sc
mostraba algo acongojado por su de-
rrota en- las elecciones, Moon, d1jo
secamente:-''Me parece que no lie
agrad6 mucho, pero yo siempre he
sido de opinion quo una persona lie
agrada mas que Sc olga que ha ST.
do derrotada como candidate a la
presidential, antes de que no Sc le
mencione EN- absolute
Una de las historietas d, Moore,
es relatada con mas frecuencia DOR
sus amigos, que por el mismo.
Parece que a rafz del cambio de
gobierno en- Espana, como resultado
del cual escalo el poder Primo de
Rivera, Moore supo hacerse la repu-
tacion de valiente. La colonia ex-
tranjera, y Ell rey Alfonso, estaban
en- un balneario, cuando So recibi6
la noticia de la revolucion. Ell uni-
co entire los embajadores que Sc atre-
v1o a acompaiIar al Rey en- SUI coche
particular hasta la capital espafiola.
fire Moore. Habia grandes t,,more.
de que ell coche en- que viajaba ell
soberano fuese bombardeado, Y por
esa razon, Moore fue considerable CO.
mo un heroe.
moore no Sc sorprendio cuando Sc
lie hablo de su valentfa
70 soy un periodista''. diio 81
Cuando me enter5 de 10 que ocu-
rrla, quise enterarme de todo antes
que nad1e, y la manera mas prac-
tlca, era marchando con ell rev AL
fonso. Lo nismo que 81 en- la redac-
c1on me hubiesen enviado a toniar
Ia information de un incendio. AL
gunos dias despues, fue que vine a
enterarme de que mi actitud Sc con-
sideraba como una gran valentia'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
Los ChismeS de
un Vencindario

Entire los males sociales, uno de
los peores es ell de los chismes. Sc
encuentran dos yecinas, lie sacan Ia
tira de pellejo una tercera y a las
"a horas Sc arma Ia de San Quintfn
Y entire las Intermediates que cas-
tigan la humanidad, una de las
peroes, de las que causa gran ND
nero de vfctimas, es la de los RHO
nes Y vejiga. Sus rifiones no estan
bien 81 siente usted dolores de cintu-
ra O cadera; 81 tiene dificultad en-
doblarse agacharse 81 Sc siente
uSted irritadO, malhumaradO, sin de-
secs de hacer NADIA 81 su respiration
es acortada Y fatigosa; 81 su vista
esta empaiiada 81 sufre usted de
marcos, frialdad de pies Y manos.
hinchaz6n de pies Y pantorrillas,
reumatismo, hidropesIa, etc. Y de
igual mOdo su yeiiga no esta bien
no puede usted contener las aguas !;
81 siente ardor al pasarlas; ST de-
jan asiento o<sedimento en- la vasi-
ia; si las pasa usted "a poquitos''
% de gotta en- gotta; 81 son turbias o
de olor fuerte Y desagradabIe o 81
tiene usted que levantarse en- la no
che a pasar aguas. Y para comba
tir los sintomas que anteeeden de
indisposici0n de los rifones y veji-
ga, hace va amos son conocidas del
publico, de los boticarios y de los
doctores, las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15

eonpeta-
mense des-
trulda. re.
rs esto OBJ
ngasecua-
tro oonEan
del pEepara
do llquId
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
IA manera mas faell
para exteFminar Ia caspa

May un medic muy ehcax cue
nunon ~ fniia,is r@ra elimlnar Ia
easpa. 3 este e. disolyeria. Queda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
LAS ULTIMAS HIsToRIETAs DE
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, feby:ro IA (Uni-
ted Press) Alexander P. Moore,
Ell astuto embajador americana en- Es-
pafa, ha llegado para asistir a la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15

Corona, mientras que en- Madrid
eeisbFAnss fFecuentes deliberaciones
ministeriales en- preseneia del rey.
IN FERneia. Ia Repnbnea Sc Ia
inspiEado. en Fealidad, en- las ira
diei0nes britAnieas. Sc han supri-
mid0 Ia monaTquia y Ia hereneia,
efeandose IN jefe do Estado cleo
tive elya magistratura debe dnrar
siets amos. Pero. siendo ese presi-
dsnts de Ia Repdbhea irresponsa-
bic como IN rey Constitutional, y
no pudiendo enmplir acto alguno
que no sea refrendado por un minis
ire, no tiene ning6n dereeho per-
sonai Tod0 sn poder reside en- Ia
eetsbilidad reiativa de su manda-
20 y en- el m6rito intrinseco de
sus 0p'niones. Tiene. empero. una
pEesTogativa imperants. Preside los
Consoles de Ministries. esta. pues,
neseisdO en- Ia discussion de los
graDdes pr0blemas que Sc planteen.
Is hbre de haeer conOeer su OPT
ni6n y hasta de intentar hacerla
prevaleeer, y puede asi eiercer ver-
daderamente eierta inhuencia en-
la politiea general.
las DEsVIACIoREs DEL
sIsTHAfA EN- LOS PASSES
TAHTkTnC
Este regimen parliamentary ha
dadO a Europa. hasta la gran gue-
IRA. largOs amos de orden, libertad
y pr9gresO No hav cue negar. en-
pero qne en- Ia practica Sc Ia des-
viado an POGO. sobre todo en- los
raises latinos. I'm Gran Bretafia.
donde ha naeido, IA eonservado sus
Fafg0s esenciales. En- Francia ha
aaao iHgaF. POGO POGO a abuses
fehalados muchas veees y que Sc
han manifestado en- usurpaciones
e0nstanfes del Poder Legislative
sobre el E'ocutivo. I'm la hora ae-
tnai Ia vida de nm presidente del
conseio de Franeia 50 ha heeho
easl impossible. con dos Camaras
que tienen east las mismas atribu-
cienes y exaetamente las mismas
exigeneias. y con grandes Conf
stones que 70 erigen en- comites
psFmanentes, no solo de eontralor.
sln0 de acci6n. Ciertamente, es
mny lamentahle que NJ. Herriot
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
N. POINCARE CONFIA EN- Ell TRIUNFO FINAL
de LAS NSTITUCIONES LIBRES 3ss.
LG pOr NAL bora nEopa PrO nd
dsque Es mas aerte que la erza ella drd la Ultima paobra

@heu Predde 0picOcn del
eee6a "Ua da nos ha cMdidO Waterloo, OrO da Sedan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15

en-
a Al
6H
mHOhnl Italia
ndOk serap pHgrOsa prOhngase"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
sam 8
ARM To HOLD
SERVICES
serbians Didn't Think It
Right to Celebrate in
AIbania's Territory

BELGRADE. April 2O.-The re-
mains Of south Slavia's famous
saint, Jovan Vladimir, rest in an
Albanian monastery near Elbasan,
but the nine hundredth anniyer-
sary Of his birth win be celebrated
on June in the tiny town of
Ochrid on Lake Ochrida.
It didn't seem appropriate to the
slavs to celebrate a Serbian saint
in Albania, 30 1t was necessary to
obtain an excuse to hold the cele-
bration in Jugo-Slavia.
1t was rather easily arranged.
It was decided TO steal an arm
from the saints relics.
For this purpose a native Of
Ochrid set off for Elbasan, with q
priest and q specially prepared
casket.
It wasn't difficult to make q
business arrangement with the
guardian OF the treasure, remove
the arm from the relics in his alb
sence and return triumphantly to
Ochrid.
The king, queen, patriarch mad
prominent State officials will at
tend the celebration on June 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
Today's Scratches
And Jockeys AT
Havre de Grace
Weather. clear: track. good.
FIRST RACE
Six furIongs

Scratched-Popeye, Belle OF Boyce
Sea Sand. Warehorseman. Hampton
Lady Frances johnson, Winnie oWynn.
Joseph Brandt, Lester Doctor.
e SECOND RACE.
Four and one-HaIf Furlong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
REPORT SHOWS
WATERWAYS
PROFITS
Inland Corporation Melted
SAT 900 IN First Three
Months Of 1925

The Inland waterways Corpora
ton, owned by the Government,
submitted its first annual state.
ment Of finances and operations
to the director OF the budget to-
day. The statement, covering the
fiscal year since its inception, Juns
1. 1924, shows that on that date
the corporation assumed current
liabilities in excess OF assets OF
$58S,114.67. On April 1, 1925, the
current assets exceeded liabilities
by $235, 1851.
New equipment valued at $780,.
1894 has been purchased. all cur
rent liabilities settled, and work
ing fund Of $500, 900 has been set
up at New Orleans. In addition
the corporation has $2O6,450 cash
on hand.
The corporation has carried
$1,000 tons of miscellaneous
freight with q total revenue of
$2,87O,38 and has saved the
public, by reduced water rates,
81, O0O, 152.
During the first three months
OF this year the corporation had
an excess of 9.577.85, of which
$47,6S2.47 was net profits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20

soldier in war whether he died or
lived for that country shall be
perpetuated in peace. In every
truth the American Legion offers
the sure way through which those
who were in the military service
in war may show in peace the
same spirit which moved them In
war.
I'm over. 1900 posts Of the
American Legion today almost three
quarters of a million men are meet
ing peacetime tasks with the war
time spirit of unselfishness, stand
ing for God and country in peace
as they fought for God and country
in war. Fighting so and standing
so, they helped. to bring peace out
of war, and they will help to, keep
war out of peace. For mark you
this. very definitely, the American
Legion serving God and man, with
out craftsmanship in politics, with
out bigotry in religion, bound to-
gether by the unbreakable ties of
a comradeship born of joys, of hard
ships and Of dangers shared, is
today the most powerful Influence
in America. or in the world, for
every righteous purpose"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
WHEELER WINS
POINT IN CASE

Continued from First Page.)
before Washington authorities rela-
tive to permit OF Gordon Camp
bell, Montana oil operator, and his
associates.
The prosecution expected to COM
plete its case by nightfall.
AS soon as the Government has
concluded, defense counsel an
nounced they would move to have
Judge Frank s. Dietrich instruct
the jury to bring in a verdict of
not guilty against Wheeler. The
latest defense move was decided
upon at a conference between
Wheeler and his attorneys that
lasted until early this morning.
Surprise Witness Cited.
AS one of it's final moves, the
Government planned to call to the
stand the unnamed Washington.
ID. c., lawyer whom John l.. Stat
terry, United States attorney, told
the jury would testify that Wheeler
proposed an arrangement whereby
both could make millions" out of
oil lands obtained through Interior
Department permits.
The mysterious attorney was to
act in Wheeler's place before the
department, Slattery said.
Peter Q. Nyce, reported to be the
surprise" witness Of the Govern.
ment, denied emphatically today he
would give any such testimony as
Slattery outlined.
Talked To Him Once.
II only talked to Wheeler once
in my life" said Nyce, land at
that time Wheeler asked me only
If l knew of any one / could get
to back Gordon Campbell financial
ly."
Wheeler is accused Of represent
ing Campbell, a Montana oil opera
tor.
The conversation was in the Of.
flee of Edwin S. Booth, formerly
Solicitor Of the Interior.
Nyce declared nothing was men,
toned at this meeting about help
ing to get CampbelIs oil permits
approved by the department.
THE Government is mistaken
badly If it thinks I am going to
say anything about a million dol
lars deal with Wheeler" Nyce said.
Immediately upon hearing Nyce's
statement, Slattery said:
"Nyce isn't the man I referred
to. have another witness who
will tell Of Wheeler's proposal"
To Rule on Evidence.
Judge Dietrich today was to hand
down a ruling on the defense mo-
ton to bar all testimony relating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
LILY THAT BLOOMS ALL
YEAR IS DEVELOPED

NEW YORK, April 20.-A new
Queen Of the Lily Domain has
been crowned at the New York
Botanical Garden. Announcement
was made of the discovery and de.
velopment Of a water lily which ex-
ceeds all known species in blooming
power.
Discovered In 1920, when it first
appeared as a natural hybrid, the
lily has been developed under the
care of Henry w. Becker, foreman
Of the garden.
1t blooms all the year round. It's
blossoms are about eight inches in
diameter and OF the deepest purple
known in the plant kingdom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
ARRESTED
At FUNERAL
Continued from First Page.)
we're injuries in an automobile ac-

Continued from First Page.)
we're injuries in an automobile ac-
cident.
Nolan Breaks Down.
Nolan, after spending the night
locked up at the First Precinct, was
brought to the Lineup" at Head
quarters today for detectives scru-
tiny. He broke down and sobbed
when he was being led out to the
Identification bureau for finger
printing and could not talk.
At $50 o'clock this morning, as
requiem mass was being celebrated
at st. Charles Catholic Church, in
Clarendon. Nolan was being led out
to the patrol wagon which took him
to police court for preliminary
He was held for the action of
the grand jury under $1,000 bond
on a charge of grand larceny after
pleading guilty.
Nolan is twenty-seven years old
and it has been said that he at one
time was a policeman.
If Mrs. Nolan had lived the young
couple would have celebrated their
fifth wedding anniversary tomorrow
Two small children, Robert, Tour,
and Thomas Nolan, six months Old
deprived Of their parents care, have
been put in the safekeeping OF
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
R HEAD DENOUNCES DISARMAMENT AS NATIONAL MENACE
D. A. r. Sidelights

Miss sarah Curtis Hepburn, Of
Milford, Conn, another real
daughter, ID loo years old.
One OF the busiest committees
III connection with the congress is
the credentials committee, Mrs.
Gafus M. Brumbaugh, chairman,
and Mrs. Clifford X. Bergman
and Mrs. Frances r.. Lewis, vice
chairrflan. This committee must
"a into the credentials and qualifi-
cations OF every delegate. The
members are now working In
shifts nearly twenty hours day.
The most honored Of the pages
at this years congress II Miss
Eueenia Lejeune, daughter OF
Major General John A. LeJeuue.
She has been named personal
page to the president general,
Mrs. Anthony Wayne COOK. m
other daughter Of General LIE
ieune. Miss Laura. will act as
page to the chaplain general.
Al larger number Of honorary
officers, who are elected for life,
than have ever attended g con-
gress are present today. They
will occupy seats on the PLATFORM
and In boxes.
One OF the interesting chapters
represented at the congress -
the Mecklenburg Chapter, OF
Charlotte, N. G. This chapter
recalls the famous Mecklenburg
Declaration Of Independence which
preceded the national declaration
The regent, Mrs. T.. G. DWelis,
and the vice regent, Mrs, James
A. Houston, lead the delegation.
The chiefs Of the ITO pages are
Miss Dempster Foster, Miss Rose
mary Bales, Miss Katherine Buel,
Miss Marjorie Morris, Miss Louise
Hal. Miss Amy Walker, Miss
MuriAl shaw, Mrs. Theodore Uhler,
and Miss Ethel May Johnson. Mrs.
John D. Nevin is chairman of
pages.
The present session Of the Con-
gress will be the scene OF the
most ambitious political log roll
ing. though 1t will elect noypresi-
dent general, whose term runs
until next year. This congress.
however, viii act as a clearing
house for political trading In
preparation for the coming cleo
ton.
One of the important issues to
be decided by the congress IL the
proposal to erect a 81 ZOO, 900
auditorium In the rear of Me-
mortal Continental Hall. This
year, for the first time, the hall
has been abandoned as being too
small. Lantern slides Of the pro
posed new structure will be shown
to the congress tomorrow morn
ing. A vote viii be taken Satur-
day.
The delegates to the congress
are divided over the plan to in
crease annual dues 81 year and
initiation fees from IS to SO and
both increases are sure to inset
with bitter opposition
The ITO pages will be the guests
of Mrs. Larz Anderson at a
reception and dance tomorrow
night at Memorial Continental
Hall. The debs and sub-debs from
practically every State viii lay
aside the uniform Of white and
don their brightly colored gowns
for the event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
SEVEN INJURED IN
N. Y. SUBWAY CRASH

NEW YORK. April 20. Seven
persons were injured and 100 pas
sengers thrown from their seats
when a subway train jumped the
track north Of the Pennsylvania
station early today and cut down
seven OF the supporting pillars in
the tunnel.
The accident caused the insula.
ton to catch fire. Passengers
stampeded in the darkness for
exits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20

TO permits that were not actually
pending in the department in jan
uary, 1923. the time Wheeler was
alleged to have agreed to represent
Campbell before the Interior. A
favorable opinion would give the
defense an important victory. for it
would narrowly restrict the Govern
nant's evidence regarding Camp
bells permit difficulties, for which
Wheeler is alleged to have been en-
ployed to straighten out in Wash
ington.
Dietrich indicated Saturday he
would sustain the motion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20

you know the American Legion
exists that through it the spirit of
patriotism, devotion to duty love
OF country shown by every true
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
D. A. r. PROGRAM
-PhOto 81 HarrIs . EwIng.

2 D. s
Bugle call.
o pages.
Announcement by resolutions committee.
Reports of national officers.
Report of finance committee.
Report of auditing committee
Night session.
From to the United States Navy Band will play
Invocation the Right Reverend James Darlington bishop OF
Address by the President of the United States.
Music.
Greetings NJ Emile NJ Daeschner, Ambassador of France.
Address Speaker Designate of the House of Representa-
tives, Nicholas Longworth.
Address by the Solicitor General, James M. Beck.
Benediction E. Darlington
Joan Ruth of the Metropolitan Opera Company will sing,
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Carl r. Chindblom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
G 0 0 D FELLOW
TO ADOPT :
Girl
WIN Feed, cIothe, and School
Child Who Can Live With
Own Mother

81 one big-hearted w shin 3 TO n
woman has carried the GOOD FELL
Low idea which Is being offered
to the washington public q little.
further than it was originally in
tended, but she II 30 be commended
rather than criticised.
She Is the wife of a big butter
and egg man along commission
market row and she wished to sort
Of adopt 9. little girl OF about four.
teen years. The kind lady does not
wish to 60 through the legal en-
tanRIemerts connected with the
process Of adoption. but she wants
to give such girl q real home,
and my, such q home as she offers!
The fortunate little girl who falls
into the good graces OF this big
butter and egg mans wife Win
have all in the world to eat that
she can possibly crowd into her
little stomach that goes without
saving, for people Of this ladys
type always have larder that is
bullying over.
Then. the little girl win have
good. substantial, warm clothing:
She win have dolls and toys and
best of all she will have a play
mate in the good-hearted lady's
young son, who pines for somebody
to play with.
Chance For Schooling
Furthermore, the little girl will
have an opportunity to go to school
She can see her own parents every
night in the week, II she likes, and
the good lady will provide her with
carfare or other transportation
each morning and night 90 that
when the shades OF evening draw
nigh, she may. II she chooses,
gather around her own mothers
skirts where all little giddies like
to be when the sandman starts
scattering his mysterious dust
around in little chiIdren's eyes.
Now, can you beat that for being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

Mighty LAX Rose, with delight
full harmony III both numbers
Claimants Land Of the Sky Blue
Water was the singers next con
tribution selection given with re-.
rnarkabIe feeling and beautiful tone
quality.
AT TschaikOWsiEy number with
modern treatment. presented by 8
pianist. would have brosi 81 down
the house had an audiences been
present. This was followed nv 81
fantastic aLet Ne Call You Sweet.
heart q with Yaria ti0ns tn harmony
Hardly had william sweets.
WRC's popular announcer, stated
that 'tfis would be. the final num-
Der of the group. than teleph hone
calls deluged the station Tor con
tinuance Of the star In Domino
numbers, but encOres were inpos.
sible. owing to q pre-arranged pro-
gram.
The second two artists IN the Star
In Domino series win be presented
by WRC tomorrow evening. and
their photographs will appear II
The washington Times Friday.
Entrants In the Identification con-
test are requested to keep the clip
pings from The Times until six
artists have appeared, and then to
send them-a1l together to the
Radio Editor OF The Times.