davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-07
)R NUESTRO PROCEDIMIENTO E

Cenna Julana - Desmenuzadoa de II" diam.
cenual Kuna Masas aterales de BOZ" diam s. largo.
SenTal Kuma 1 Masa superior de 304" darn. S largo.
Central Rufna Desnnenuzadora de diam LARGO
Central Corada Desmenuzadoras de diam 81 a~oo
ngenio Quiquela Mas diam 1aroo
Masas Iaees csrn le.ro
Central Constancia larco
1ay'ya Devep Co., p Masas de 164" diam. largo
Jayuya Deyelpt Co4 Masas aterales de Is" diam. "a"
Jayuya Devept Co.
Cehua boca Chca Masa lateral de 263
Central San Vicente Desmenuzadoras de 80" largo
ngenlo Santa Fe 1 Desmenuzadora 80" diam largo
ngenlo Santa Re B Masas aterales de 324" diam. s. g.
Ingenio SanaF Mas superior de diam LARGO
Central Coloso = Masas laterales de 34' largo
Central Coloso 2 Masas de 34' largo
Nayagez Sugar Co. Desmenuzadoras 26" largo
Eureka 2 Desnenuzadoras diam l.-no
Andres Sugar Co., - Msas lateraes de 3O4"
Andres Sugar Co., - Masa de 324" diam.
ouon Serralles - Masas aterales
Succession superior de diam LARGO
central Soler 4 Maas laterale de 20" diam.
Central Soler 2 as de 20"
Central Coloso III Masa lateral de 34a" diam largo.
Central Coloso. 1 Masa lateral de diam g. largo
Central Coloso Masa largo
Benez Sugar Co.. --1 Masa lateral de 80" diam largo
Central superior de diam largo
Central supeiores diam Veouae
Central Los Canos 3 M laterales de 28
central kufIna l Masa lateral de 30a" diam s. largo
SUCCESSION j. Srales - Masa lateral "a s" largo
Succession j. Seralles ---1 Masa de 35" largo
Central Cha L de largo
Benez Sugar Co., Masas laterales de 80"
Benfez Sugar Co.. 1 Masa de 32"x s. largo.
ayOya Devept Coz de
Jayuya Devep COL Masa lateral de 16" 24' largo.
Pelejas Sugar Co., Masas aterales de
Peleias Sugar Co.. 4 Masas superiores largo
TOTAT
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
BONE FROM ARM
|. Of SAINT T0-BE
EXHIBITED
Novena to St. Francis Xavier
8egins-RemarkabIe Cure
Reported

A fragment of the bone of the
right arm of ST Francis Xavier
known for his miracles in the Far
East, Will be exhibited tonight
at the Church of st. Francis
Xavier. Twenty-seVenth and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, where d
novena to the saint begins.
The Reverend Joseph V. Buckley
pastor of the church, declared to.
day the relic was brought over re.
Gently from Europe and is properly
authenticated.
1T comes from the right arm
which st. Francis used in blessing
thousands of persons about 400
years ago." Father Buckley de.
clared. This arm was amputated.
The bXly of st. Francis rests in
Goa, India.
Father Buckley said that each
night after the novena the relic
will be venerated.
"Since we have had the relic In
the church" Father Buckley de.
clared today, I'VE have had a re-
markable cure reported A boy in
the parish was suffering with
double mastoids and doctors gave
up all hope for him He touched
the relic and now the boy Is cured
There Is no trace of the mastoidN. 4"
NeVona services will begin at 7:IS
o'clock tomorrow night and con.
tinue nightly for nine DAYS. The
Reverend John Zeller, of Colunbus
Ohio, will preach.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
EXPLAINS
MYSTERIOUS
SUMMONS
Knows Nothing About Case,
Says Witness-Was Want
ed on Liquor Charge

Madison Brown, colored, an en-
ploye In the Post Office Garage,
at Twelfth and G streets, appeared
in court yesterday in answer to a
summons.
When Thomas e. Lodge. Assist
ant District Attorney came into
court he said to him:
II don't know anything about
this case. What do you want me
as a witness for?"
After looking at the summons
Mr.. Lodge informed him that he
had been summoned, not az a wit
ness but to be sentenced on two
counts for the violation Of the
liquor law.
Brown was then arraigned be-
fore Judge Gus A. Schuldt in the
United States Branch OF the
Police Court, but protested that a
lawyer had told him the liquor
case was closed. He was GEN.
fenced to serve ninety days in Jail
on one count: the sentence being
suspended and he was placed on
probation and ordered to pay a
fine Of 800 or serve thirty days
in Jail on the other count.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
Health Studio Lecture

Doctor Gertrude V. Sheckells will
lecture on THE Greatest Thing in
the World" at the Health Studio,
1928 4 street northwest, Sunday
afteruQog1DRtt r O'Clock
The Washington times., 1925-03-04
America On Parade

TODAY, at noon, without the tinsel pOmp
i or circumstance of tradition, sturdy
American will be inaugurate into the
highest office of his country. And to-
morrow, when the issues of the day have faded,
or history, the lesson that will remain is
Americas eternal synonym: Opportunity. In
America we reward loyalty above royalty; red
blood rather than blue blood; energy over
dynasty. . The rise of Calvin Coolidge
is Just another lesson of Lincoln and Of Liberty.
Possibly it may prove an inspiration to Ameri'
can parents to rear their boys and girls in the
honest wholesome manner adopted by an Amer
lean Farmer in the friendly hills of Vermont.
The Washington times., 1925-03-04

gasp and are stirred to new enthu-
siasm by these marvellous specials.
It's a wonderful place-this Base
ment Store, where values are al
ways high and prices low-where a
woman shops with zest of the true
hunter, and she is never disap-
pointed in what she finds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
Tomcafs Tongue Puts
Hair On Bald Pate
OF Master

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Ru-
dolph Althans, sixty, a retired
Long Island druggist, announced
today he had found, after ex-
perimenting for twenty-eight
years, a hair-restorer in the
form Of his pet two-year-old
tomcat.
Mike had licked" a quarter
inch growth Of hair. on his
masters head in the last three
months, Althans said. Althans
became entirely bald at thirty
eight. All restorers he tried
failed.
When Mike came, he would
snuggle beside his master, and
eventually got in the habit Of
licking the bald pate. And, 10,
Althans discovered that he
actually had hair on his head
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
SHR|NERS PLAN
HEG|RA To
SHORE
All Uniformed Branches of
Almas Temple to Attend
Atlantic City Fete

All uniformed branches OF Almas
Temple, Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles Of the Mystic Schrine, viii
escort officers ani>>members Of the
temple to the annual ceremonial
session OF Eastern and New Eng
land temples at Atlantic City Sep
TENDER 20. 26 and q. is was an
nounced today.
Funds to defrav expenses of the
uniformed organizations will be
raised by a series OF theater parties
at Keith's Theater each Friday
night, beginning this week, up to
and including September Is.
Imperial Representative Arthur q.
Cook today was appointed by Illus
trious Potentate Henry Lansburgh
to serve as chairman Of the COM
mittee on arrangements. He will be
assisted by Harry NJ. Bedell, adj
jutant general of the uniformed
organizations: Rufus w. Pearson.
president Of the Arab Patrol; Rob-
ert Heiner. business manager of the
Almas Military Band: Louis w.
Brown, business manager of the
orchestra; Charles M. Havell, presi-
dent OF the chanters; Archibald l..
Stroud. commander Of the Legion
of Honor; John J. p. MuIlane, presi-
dent of the Caravan Club: Virgin
M. Fookes, director of the Nut
Band, and IIlustrious Assistant Rab-
ban Roland s. Robbins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
7 ARE HURT BY
H|T-AND-RUN
DRIVERS
Girls Hip Broken, Man Badly
Bruised-Four Others In
jured in Day

Six people were hurt in traffic
accidents yesterday. Two were the
victims Of hit and run drivers.
Marion Perry, fourteen, OF lila
Girard street northwest, received a
fractured right hip and cuts and
bruises when she was knocked
down by an automobile at Sherman
avenue and Girard street northwest.
She was taken to Garfield Hospital.
Three unidentified colored men oc'
cupied the machine,
William e. Bias, thirty-five,
colored, Of 2417 Anger place south
east is at Casualty Hospital, the
second victim of hit and run driv.
ers. He was knocked. down by an
automobile as he attempted to
cross the street on Good Hope road
southeast. He is being treated for
decorations of the scalp, bruises and
possible internal injuries,
Mrs. Ethel Sandman, sixty, of 6O7
H street northeast, was seriously in.
jured yesterday when struck by a
motorcycle driven by Policeman j.
N. Bronning, who was chasing an
automobile. The accident occurred
in East Potomac Park. William
H. Kinker, four, Of 1850 w street
southeast, was cut over the right
eye, and Helen Holly, four, Of 2711
Good Hope road southeast, was cut
on the face when they were struck
by automobiles yesterday.
The Kinker child was run down
at Seventeenth and w streets south
east by an automobile driven by
George B. Derrick, and the Holly
child was knocked own in front OF
her home by an automobile driven
by Mrs. Bell Flags, of the Gov
eminent Hotels.
John Lane, sixty-two, of 208 e
street northeast, was cut ON the
head when he was struck by a
taxicab in front of the Harris Hotel.
Two automobiles were demolished
in an accident at Clarendon, Va,
last night, but no one was hurt.
David Stevens. his wife and baby,
of Mulhall, Va, were in one car
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Johnson,
of Bon Air, Va, were the occupants
of the other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
CHESAPEAKE BEAcH'S
SEASON Is EXTENDED

The formal closing Of the season,
at Chesapeake Beach, will come Sun.
day. September IS, according to an
nouncement by officials of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway Company.
This is a week later than usual.
Austen T. Gettings' Dagmoir Or
chestra will play daily through
Labor Day, September Z. and then
will return for the closing week.
end.
This also is a new policy, as
heretofore during the latter part of
the season the orchestra has played
only at week-ends.
During the closing weeks, when
the last train leaves the resort a
little sooner than on the summer
schedule, the orchestra will remain
at the dancing pavilion to play for
vacationists and others remaining
at the beach over night.
Although the amusements shut
down on September Is. limited train
service will be continued. with
special trains on Sunday, so as to
serve fishing enthusiasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
Farmer Who w ears
Suit q Years
Gets Prize

WESTERNPORT. Nd. Aug.
24-Wearing one suit of clothes
for twenty-three years is the
record Of J.. r. Wilt, q farmer
Of Swanton, Garrett county,
Maryland.
He appeared in clothing
store here, where the purchase
was made in April, 1902, and
was presented new coat and
vest for the old.
The suit was a special brand,
made of d heavy worsted cloth,
and is still in fairly good con-
dition.
Wilt made affidavit to the
fact that he had worn the suit
continuously for twenty-three
years. He kept the old trousers,
and is still wearing them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
MANY RESERVE
OFFICERS GET
ORDERS
Capt. 6amberger viii Go On
Duty Here With inter-
mediate Depot

Captain A. Bamberger, OF the
quartermaster reserve. has been
ordered to active duty here in
Washington on September J., with
the Washington general inter.
mediate depot. according to orders
just issued by the War Depart
ment.
Others orders affecting reserve
officers follow:
Lieutenant Colonel C. T. Leeds,
engineer reserve. who is 3 retired
captain of the regular army. to
active duty for training on Sep.
TENDER IL, here in Washington.
Captain s. r. Scott, and Lieu.
tenant A. c.. Crawford, both of the
Quartermaster reserve. to active
duty at the Chicago intermediate
depot.
Lieutenants j. d. Frost and w.
Kendall. ordnance reserve. have
been ordered to duty at Rock
Island arsenal.
Major w. r. Merrick, quarter,
master reserve. to active duty on
August %. at Front Royal. Va,
quartermaster intermediate depot.
Captain W. E. Whitehead. quar-
termaster reserve, 10 duty at Fort
Reno. for training.
Lieutenants w. e. Huffman and
J. F. Bolgiano. ari service reserve,
have been ordered to duty at Scott
Field.
Lieutenant f. G. osgood, spe.
- =.
August 80. at Scott Field.
Captain S. H. Anderson, air serv-
ice reserve, on August 90. to duty
at Coronado, CAL. for training.
Majors c. NJ. Brett. C. B. Girls
void and Captains T. d. Cope and
W. NJ. Reading and Lieutenant r..
NICK. Hazen, all air service re-
serve, to duty at Kelly Field for
training on August 80.
Captain r. e. Ellis and Lieuten-
ants G. /. Preston, p. Bauer. ID.
r. Berlin, J. A. Bishop, V. C.
Davidson, J. e. Eshbaugh, F. w.
Heckert, w. E. Lewis and L. w.
Trees, air service reserve, to active
duty on August 80, Chanute Field,
for training.
Major NJ e. Coils. Captains w.
C. Bechtold, J. N. Hamilton and
C. NJ Linsley, field artillery re-
serve, to active duty on Septem-
Der 5, at Fort Sill, for training and
instructions.
Lieutenant NJ. W., Quiley. dental
crops reserve, to be relieved from
further duty and training at Wal
ter Reed Hospital here.
Colonel c.. d. Meyer, quartremas-
ter reserve. to active duty with the
New York general intermediate
Lieutenant B. D. Murray, air
service reserve, to active duty on
August 80, at Langley Field. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
ELKS' DAY At LEN ECHO
IS OPEN TO PUBLIC

An elaborate program Of athletic
events and other entertaining
features will mark the annual out
ing of the Washington Lodge of
Elks at Glen Echo Wednesday.
Although Wednesday win be
known as EMS Day at the park,
the general public is invited to
join in the fun. An exhibition by
the drill team of the lodge, base
ball game, and a special matinee
dancing program are few Of the
features on the program.
The committee in charge of tile
outing consists of Jack O'Connor,
w. A. Finkle, Johnny Lynch.
James e. Colliflower, William Shell
by and Leonard B. Schloss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
WAGE
To Be ASKED
Of j. 6.
Federal Employees to Take Up
Other Questions at Boston
Convention

Striking ideas as to what an
adequate wage for Government en-
ployes should be are to be adj
vance at the eighth general con-
vention of the Federation of Fed
eral Employees to be held In Bos-
ton next month.
While there is no general agree
ment as to what the convention
will recommend as a minimum
salary, one faction in the. Fedora.
ton is said to be In favor Of &C.
ccpting the figure OF $500 year
as the lowest salary to be paid
any Federal workers, excepting
those in the manual labor class.
Luther G. Steward, president Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
Hospital To Sue 1000
Who Failed To Pay
Their Pledges

NEW YORK, Aug. PA
thousand persons who sub
scribed to the 100000 Jamaica
Hospital fund in 1922, but for
got to pay all or part, learned
today that the hospital win sue
to recover on unpaid pledges,
ranging from $25 to $4,000.
Percy G. James, chairman of
the institutions finance commit
tee and president of the ia
maica board of trade, said, "The
hospital incurred debts on the
strength of promised gifts. Now
we will insist on payment
Some subscribers have en-
ployed lawyers to defend them.
Hospital attorneys say that they
welcome the battle, citing many
cases in which courts have re-
quired payment of similar
pledges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
ON THE FOURTH FLOOR

Well made, becoming little dresses of excellent
quality gingham and chambray in large selection
of styles and colors. Dainty collars and cuffs OF
white or self material buttons, bindings and
pockets enhance the charm of these frocks Plain
colors, plaids and checks. Sizes z to IA
SHOP TUESDAY md SAHEI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
8 YOUTHS Held.
IN STUDENT
Staying
John KIassin, U. of c., Killed
Over Innocent Filtration.
Companion Beaten
International Sow servIce

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Nine youths
were held today and tenth sought
in connection with the unfortunate
killing as Chief of Police Collins
puts it, of John Klassin. Univer-
sity Of Chicago student, by a band
Of young Kensington boys who re-
scented an apparently innocent at:
tempt at Irritation by Klassin and
companion with, three girls.
Three of the nine youths held,
all boys in their teens or early twen-
ties, have confessed, according to
police. that they were actually en-
gagged in the fight in which Klassin
was killed, and his companion,
James r.. Mitcham, also a univsr-
sity student. was badly beaten.
Nothing Found
The other six held are all friends
of the boys, taken into custody for
investigation as to the activities Of
the band But police have been
unable to find anything against
them, and their records, it was said,
have been, found to. be good.
fInlS Is a most uHLOTLunatS XIII"
ing" Chief of Police Collins said.
THE police department Is absolutely
opposed to permitting flirtations,
and particularly. the automobile
flirt' type.
This killing appears to have
been the result of an innocent fir.
tation on the part of two boys. All
OF US at some time or other in our
lives have perhaps been guilty of
offenses just as serious. II not more
50.
To Protect Girls
Archie Cahlini, twenty-one, leader
of the band which attacked Klassin
and his companion, has admitted,
police revealed, that he and. his
band attacked the two students to
give them a lesson in order to
make the neighborhood safe for
girls from the insults of fIirtatious
men.
Klassin was a medical student,
son of a wealthy Kansas ranch
owner. He has been helping pay
his way through college by working
as a barber. His companion,
Mitcham, is the son Of wealthy
Fort Worth, Tex, oil operator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24

Our usual $500 and $3.50 grades
in plain colers and attractive stripes.
A heavy quality, washable, and fast
colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
FILIPINos HONOR VILLA,
DEAD FLYWEICHT CHAMP

MANILA, Aug. 24.-The body of
Pancho Villa, flyweight boxing
champion, lay in State here today
with plans for a week of mourn
ing until the burial Saturday.
Crowds were at the dock yes.
terday when the steamer President
HARRISON arrived from California
with the body of the little Filipino
fighter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
CHINESE 81 AY.
5; HURT 70
ON TRAIN
Bandits Hold Up Express
Near Loyang Some May
Have Been Foreigners

LONDON. Aug. 24-Five pas
sengers were slain and twenty
wounded when Chinese bandits at
tackled an express train near
Loyang, according to dispatches
from Tientsin.
Officials believe that some OF the
victims may have been foreigners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24

the Federation, has not committed
himself on this point, but in general
favors the principle Of minimum
wage legislation. He thinks the
convention win place greatest em-
phasis, however, on the proper
administration Of the classification
act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
Man Suicide. Verdict

A certificate OF suicide has been
issued by Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt,
in the death of Walter Craig, col
ored, thirty-five. Craig It is alleged,
shot himself three times in the head
at his home 26O3 Sherman avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
Dog Bites Boy, Dies

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Aug. 24.--At.
tackled by q vicious dog that died
soon after, Lewis Garnet, ten.year-
old son Of J. Edgar Garnet, was
bitten in the shoulder and IS under
care Of a physician.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27

We must restore the confidence
of the shipping public, get back
the business which we have lost,
put on campaign for new bust
ness, and make our Port pay, and
stop levying taxes to support it,
Day charges: "The present
Port Commissioner, in his cam
paign for reelection is making
lengthy and confusing statements
involving masses Of figures, dates,
etc, thereby trying to confuse
the voters into thinking that the
Port is paying but after all is said
and done, the stubborn fact re-
mains that the Port is on the tax
rolls. Our Port used to pay and
it can be made TO pay again. Lets
take it off the tax rolls and keep
it off.
Paid Adv.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27

on an extensive importing bust
ness in Oriental oils and other
commodities, have discontinued
handling the major part of their
business through the Port of Sc
attic and are doing their business
through other Ports, Frisco, Van
couver and some even through the
Canal to New York City. Our
Port is about 600 miles closer to
the Orient than the Frisco Port
and there is no reason why we
should not be doing the business.
In the light Of these facts, it
is no wonder that the Port is los
ing money and has to be supported
from the taxes. In the three years
past nearly one million and a
quarter dollars in taxes have been
levied for the Port of Seattle. and
If is high time we take steps to
put our Port ON a paying basis.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27

Paid Adv.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27
PORT CAN PAY
SAYS JULIUS DAY

Julius Day, who has filed as
candidate for Port Commission
cr from the North District, is in
the midst Of a heated campaign,
setting forth many startling facts
and figures relative to the Port
of Seattle. In addressing a South
End meeting Wednesday night
Mr., Day said;
The present Port administra-
ton has been driving business
away from the Port of Seattle for
the past sometime. Such concerns
as Proctor and Gamble, Smuthcrs
and Dixon, Mitsui & Company,
Susuki & Company, Grace & Com
pany, and many others who carry
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27

SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
e (Mrs. A. N. MorrilD
q 4 u y y y y :

John Jenkins has just completed
a good cedar fence enclosing com
modious chicken park and Will
lam Vermaulen has put a good
new gate into the driveway on his
place.
The 16 inst. was j. W. FORESTS
18th birthday but to see him 60
ing about his work on their busy
poultry farm and to note the hap
Ply youthfulness of his eyes and
smoothness of his face you would
say there must be some mistake.
Several people including Mrs.
Rifle Of Tacoma, came to Paradise
Cove to their summer homes there,
for the two days holiday.
Sam Bittinger is busy blowing
Mr.. Bennatts place.
Mrs. j. r. jenkins and Miss Ber-
tina Smith were entertained by
Mrs. S. II. Berry one day last
week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-27

A vaudeville, introducing fca-
lures entirely new to amusement
seekers on Vashon Island, brought
300 people to the High School
gymnasium, Friday night, Feb.
ruary 20
Gymnasium work consisting Of
calisthenics and special tumbling
acts was the main attraction for
the evening.
Double trapezc work by Merrill
Matthews and Corydon Chantlcr
and a song stunt by the girls glec
club were especially well received
by the audience.
Numbers were furnished by the
grade school and Arthur Larsen,
a high school student carried out
an impelsonation of Harry Lauder,
the Scotch singer
Tho entertainment closed with
a one act comedy called ".Joclo
the Brazilian Ape" This was a
cleverly developed play depicting
the troubles Of a Dutchman in a
boarding house. The landlady
highly recommends the place as
one Of peace and quiet but she
neglects to tell him that the neigh
bOrs own a very troublesome ape.
His troubles with the ape are OF a
highly amusing nature.
Mr. Shaw took the part Of the
Dutch boarder. while Mrs. Shaw
was the landlady. Corydon Chant
Ter took the part of the ape.
The grade school furnished sew
eral numbers that took well with
the audience.
The combined ticket and candy
sale brought $l13. This money
will be used for the promoting Of
gymnasium work.