davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
When Children Cough
Act Quickly

Watch your child closely when he
gets a ''cold'' and begins to cough
Many a case Of Group and serious ILL
ness has been turned aside with a few
doses of that fine old medicine,
Don't be discouI aged because ordinary
cough syrups fail to help-stick to
Kemp's Balsam. Just few doses
bring the relief you are looking for.
Only 80 cents at all stores.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
RICHARD DIX AT CAPITOL

"A Man Must Live" Richard Dix's second starring picture for Para mount, is the feature at the Capitol theater today and Saturday. The production, adapted by James Ashmore Creelman from the story, Jungle Law" by I. A. R. Wylie, also marks Paul sloane's debut az q motion picture director.
 A new star, new director and something new in the line of screen entertainment-that just about sums up "A Man Must Live"
 The Keith vaudeville bill Is offer ing five splendid acts, headed by the Diehl Sisters and Mcdonald in Take It Or Leave IT," which was well liked at the performances yesterday. The Cycling Brunettcs offer great bicycle novelty; Shelton Bentley of- fers Sentiment in Song" displaying splendid voice; Gaffney and Wal ton provide plenty of laughter with their comedy Meat the Wife;" and the Three Alex close this fine bill with a neat equilibrist act,
 A new episode of "Sunken Silver" IS also on the program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Thomas Luchsinger Dies
 At Dewey Street Home

Thomas Luchsinger, aged F. died late last night at his home at 49 Dekey street He was formerly q resident Of Bristol, where he was proprietor of dolicatessen store. and removed to this city about h years ago, He is survived by son. John; daughter, Mrs, William lindberg of 70 Dewey street. and four grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the un- dertaklng narlors of Erickson & Carlson. Services will be conduct od by Rev. NJ ". Gaulian of Ft. Johns German Lutheran church. Intermort will he in West came- tery, Bristol
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
DEMAND SALARIES
 BE MADE PUBLIC
Anthracite Men Hint Operators
 Keep Costs Up

Atlantic City, N, J. July 17 F)- Anthracite miners today demanded that operators reveal salaries they paid 10 presidents, directors and "high-priced lawyers" for consid- eration in determining labor costs In anthracite production
 The mine owners refused On the ground that such information was irrelevant.
 The scale conference adjourned until Tuesday afternoon.
 In describing the demand a min CTS spokesman said.
 50 far we have been unable 10 get 2 statement from the operators on the labor cost of mining anthra- city coal, IN order 10 ascertain all the facts that enter Into this charge. we requested the operators today to submit to the subcommittee the sal aries of presidents of coal com panies, Of members Of boards of d. rectors and the huge sum paid to highpricod attorneys, We believe that the total represents a substan- tial item in the cost of labor In the hard coal business,
 "The operators did not indicate their willingness to furnish this in- formation which they regarded as irrelevant and not deserving of con sidoration"
 The conference touched briefly again on the method paying con tract miners laborcrs, with the miners contending that operators wore violating some sections of the present agreement.
 After adiournmcnt Philip Murray miners international president. said that the miners representation on the scale subcommittee had full authority to negotiate q renewal of the agreement expiring August 31, He added that the absence of Prcsi- dent John |. Lewis losscned h no way the authority the members could exercise If they wished and pointed out that the 1920 agreement in the hard coal fields was reached without Mr. Lewis being present.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
67 Arrests Made Here
 In Past Three Months

There were 647 arrests made in New Britain during the quarter-year ending June 30, according to the re- port for that period issued yesterday by William J. Buechner, clerk of the police department. Of this num- Der es were for drunkenness, 19 for drunkenness and breach of the peace ss for violation of the liquor law 12s for violation of the city ordin- ances, S2 for violation of the motor vehicle law, $ for theft, 42 for breach of the peace and 39 for breach Of the peace and assault. The report shows that 25o paid fines, 26 went to jail, 130 had judgment sus- pended and ss were placed on pro- bation. During the quarter 1413 complaints were received and inves- tigated.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
10 F ( NAGE GIT

Lawrence, Mass, July r tP-A ten per cent wage cu' will become effective July 27 in the mills of the American Wooon company, accord- ing 10 notices posted in the mills at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The com pany has four mills in this city and one in ShaWShe"n village. Notice Of "a new and lower scale of wages was posted ln the Arlington Mills at the same time, also effective July 27.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
''WHo CARES" AT LYCEUM

Cosmo Hamilton's novel "Who Cares" transferred to the screen and interpreted by William Haines Dorothy Devore, Beverly Bayne, Charles Murray. Ralph Lewis, Vera Lewis, Wanda Hawley and Lloyd Whitlock, is one of the features now showing at the Lyceum.
 The companion feature is "The Danger Line" a thrilling pictures Of international intrigue, starring susse Hayakawa, the prominent Japanese actor.
 Then too, there is the second epi- sode of "The Great Circus Mystery" serial, in which Bonomo. the worlds strongest man, has a big part. Starting Sunday and continu- ing through next Wednesday the Lyceum will present The In. known Lover"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
OPENING OF pOsv SHOP

After elaborate preparations and alterations on the new store at So West Main street, RolerAr's Posy shop announces that the formal opening will be held tomorrow. to which the public is cordially invited, IL is said 10 he the most beautiful florist shop in the city and is known to thousands who have transacted business with this concern. There are many unique features about this store. the most outstanding being fountain in the center of the floor where gold fish swim |a2ily through the stems of thousands of varied colored water lilies. This is an in- 1tlne display. Miss Mabel Bollorer personally invites all her friends to visit this store tomorrow.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
NEW YORK BUILDER DIES

New York, July 17. P}-William J. Taylor, president of the William J. Taylor Company. builders, of New York, died suddenly of heart disease tn Lucerne, Switzerland, Wednesday cable messages said today.
 Mir. Taylor, accompanied by hts wife and two daughters. sailed for Europe June 27, expecting to return h September.
 He was born in New York 55 years ago, and was the tourder and head of one of the largest construc- ton companies In the city. He had a summer home at Huntington, Long Island,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
P0LYPHoNvEs WINS RUN.

Newmarket England, July r iF' Sol Joels Polyrhontos won the Eclipse stakes for 1,5o0 pounds sterlinF, run here today. Polvphontrs is by Polrmelus out Of St. Jose phina. The AEa Khan's Zamho was second and another of his horses, ni0phon vas third. Thirteen ran. The betting was Polynhontcs Il 10 1 against Iamho 10 against, and Diophon 9 to against Poly rhon+es won hy 2 neck and two lengths separated Zamho and Dlo- phOn
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
DEATH OF FRANK RICE

Former New Britain Man, Who
 Was Interested in Sports, Passes
 Away at Home In Roxbury, Mass
 Frank Rice aged about S9 years, died today at his home in Roxbury, Mass. Mir. Rice was a resident of New Britain for many years. remov- ing about 20 years ago. While in this city he took an active interest in sporting events. He was the uncle Of Henry w. Rice Of the New Britain Gas Light Co.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
HOLD ENJOYABLE OUTING

The choir and church workers Of the church of All Saints on West street. were the guests of the pastor. Rev. Stephen Crohol, al the annual outing held at Hammonassot Beach yesterday The members were trans ported 10 the hoach in automobiles and while there enjoyed dinner and bathing.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
X, C, MALONE STRICKEN
Former Police Sergeant Has Mill Shock While at Work at North 6 Judd Mfg Co. Today.

Anthony c. Malone, a former po- lice sergeant and for the past few years in charge of the labor bureau for North q Judd Mfg. Co, was stricken with a mild shock this morning while at his employment. He was removed to the New Britain General hospital in the ambulance and is reported to be resting com fortahly Mir. Malone has not been in good health for several months He resides at 55 Glen street.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
BOYS LOMBARD HOUSES

James Masso of 94 Lafayette ptreet reported to police headquatt- CTS last night that several boys have been throwing stones at his house, one of the missiles striking one of his chlldren. Michael Defranzo of 137 Pleasant street reported simi- lar occurrence, one of his daughters being struck.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
SCIENTIST RECOyERs.

Pasadena, Cal, July 17 LPI-Dr A. A. Nicholson, internationally prom inent scientist, has virtually recover cd from a serious illness. For sev- eral days 1t threatened to prevent completion of experiments with light in. connection with which he came to Pasadena several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

And Stockings for the tiny infant up to three years White and six light summer shades, A0
Evening star., 1925-11-07

upon at Gov. Trumbull's Office yes
terday. The motion picture excha nges
will be restored to Connecticut with
out delay. the signing of contracts
will be resumed and the appeal to the
Supreme Court OF the United States
to have the law declared uncOnstitu.
tionsl will be aba ndoned.
This much the moving picture in
erests agreed 10.
The governor, on the other hand.
declared that he will exercise the In.
fluence Of his office to bring about a
modification OF the law in the 1925
session Of the legislature. including
the elimina ton of the censorship fea
ture
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Two OF the young women are said to
be in a serious condition.
Those sent to the hospital are:
Misses Annie Mae Ellis, is; Irene
Knight. II: Mary Wheeler. II; l.. Dor
rough. II. and Mrs. j. II. Daniel. 20.
Two of the young women dropped
over their tables while at work. while
the other three victims became sud
denly i'll and had to leave the build
ing, and later were sent TO the hos
pital.
Officials of the factory declared they
were unable to detect any gas fumes
In the building. All OF the girls were
working close together, stirring candy
Sl0Nl9
Evening star., 1925-11-07
GAS FUMES SUSPECTED
CAUSE OF GRAVE ILLNESS
Five Young Woman Employees in
Atlanta Candy Factory Are
Rushed to Hospital.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, November Five
young women. employees Of a candy
factory, were rushed to a hospital late
Yesterday suffering from violent i'll
ness. believed to have resulted from
gas fumes while they were working
Evening star., 1925-11-07
"ARMISTICE" ENDS WAR
OVER STATES FILM TAX
Agreement Reached in Connecti-
cut Whereby All Motion Picture
Exchanges Will Be Restored.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn. November Z.
The warfare between motion pic
ture interests and the State of Con.
necticut over the new film tax law
Evening star., 1925-11-07
INABILITY TO KILL MAN
MADE AUTO DRIVERS TEST
Police Official in Geneva Orders
Candidate for License to Drive
Swiftly Toward Him.

Correspondence CT the Associated Press.
GENEVA. October 1O.-If one hopes
to get license to drive an automo-
bile in Geneva you must first OF all
be unable to Kill a man.
The police examiner plants himself
stOicallv in the middle of some un-
Evening star., 1925-11-07
DIVORCE ACTION AWAITS
MRS. STILLMAN'S RETURN
Wife of Banker Expected to Start
Procedure at Once When
She Comes Home.

BY tho Associated Pres..
NEW YORK November The
New York Times said today that Mrs.
Anne u. Stilman, who is expected
To return from her Cana dian home in
about two weeks. will confer with her
attorneys immrn'.
rival here and appliCa ton will he made
Evening star., 1925-11-07

To Supreme Court justice for the
appointment of referee to take evil
dence in her suit for divorce from
James A. Stillman. millionaire banker.
II was understood. the paper said.
that although Mrs. Stillman will
depend upon The record of her hus-
bands unsuccessful suit against her.
she will take the stand and testify.
Mr. Stillman. il was said. would be
required to appear and testify also.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

In I.awford. an English village Of
about 500 inhabitants. women fill the
positions of tax collector, church
clerk. postmistress and letter cal-
Evening star., 1925-11-07

frequented thoroughfare and orders
the candidate for a license to driveS
swiftly down upon him with the inF
junction 10 stop and stop only when
the front rim of the car touches the :.
waistband Of the waiting officisi.
Many a woman and, yes, many >.
man, their nerves shattered, fail IN
this feature Of the driving test. +,
The two Geneva examiners have.
developed into erac,s dodgers and
acrobats. They nave to he IL they
want 10 keep their jobs-.lre,
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Twenty-three women in Eng land
are known to earn their livelihood
as chimney sweeps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
FACTORIES URGED
AS NEED OF TEXAS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
a New Jersey cover over him aud is
kept awake by hound dog. the only
Texas product in his whole day.
This has got to stop. Texas has
five million people and can support
twenty-five million Ex-Governor
Ferguson sat down amid cheers n
give way 70 Mayor John W. Tobin
who gave the address Of welcome.
Ex Governor Pat VI. Neff spoke
bringing out the importance 10 Texas
10 have the first national convention OF
the order here.
The greatest asset Of Texas is it,
people. Of the tax dollar, 81 per cent
goes for education. There is a baby
born in Texas every three minutes.
Texas is the only billion dollar
agricultural state in the Union" be
said.
But the Northern and Eastern
people will have 10 quit getting rich on
raw material grown by Texas farm
ers," he added. He stressed the necd
Of more manufacturing enterprises.
Judge Harry L. Conn of Ohio. ma g.
a response 10 the address Of NJ
Neff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
DATES
FIXED BY COLLEGE

Dates, subjects and order Of exam
nations for entrance in the Univer-
sity Junior College, which will open
September 81, were announced Mon
day by Dean n. X. Dupre. Those
who plan to take these examinations
must not fail TO report on September
IS, not later than 5 p. m, at Main
Avenue High School building.
The dates, hours and subjects for
the examinations follow:
Wednesday p. m. to 10 p. m.
English, American history, ancient
and medieval history and civics.
Thursday p. m. to 10 p. m. Eng
lish history, modern history, econo-
mics, algebra and plane geometry.
Friday p. m. to 10 p. m. French,
German, Latin. Spanish, bookkeeping,
agriculture, biology, botany, chemistry,
general science, photography, physio-
logy, hygiene, shorthand, typewritins
and zoology.
Saturday 5 p. m. to 10 p. m. solid
geometry, trigonometry, commercial
geography, and commercial law, do
nestle art, domestic science, physics
and advance arithmetic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

(Continued From Page One.)
Club and city officials, participated in
the exercises.
The dedication ceremonies consisted
of addresses and the placing in the pill
lars Of the main entrance Of the home
Of two stones dedicated to the memory
Of those who contributed to the cree
ton Of the building and to destitute
orphan children.
On one of the stones is inscribed
Protestant Orphans Home. Erected
BY the People Of San Antonio, 1928.
On the other: "The Progress of Ma
ton Moves Forward on the Feet OF
Little Children. Beneath one Of the
stones was placed a sealed copper box
containing a Bible, papers telling the
history Of the home, copies Of San An
tonic papers and list Of the names
Of all inmates Of the home.
Addresses were made by Hugh X.
Robertson of Alzafar Temple; ]. Cros'
well Of the Conopus Club; Frank u.
Bushick, representing the city admin
istration: Mrs. 7. A. Eldridge, presi
dent Of the Federated Protestant AssO-
citation. and Mrs. e. II. Surkamp, presi
dent Of the home. The Rev. Asher
H. Brand, president Of the Ministerial
Alliance, delivered the invocation and
the benediction. Alzafar Shrine band
furnished the music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
THIEF DROPS LOOT
AS SHOT HITS CAP

One weekend burglar luckily es
capped with his life when his cap was
shot from his head as he was surprised
in his attempt to loot Sommers Gar.
den. 405 Tenth street.
After the shot fired by Frank Som
mers, the thief dropped his loot, con-
sisting of two boxes of cigars.
Mr.. Sommers, who lives in the rear
Of the store was awakened by the
noise of the man moving about his
store. Believing that the burglar
would leave through the window he
had entered, Mr.. Sommers slipped out
of his bedroom around to the side OF
his store.
As he reached the yard the burglar
leaped forth. Mr.. Sommers fired once.
However, it was not discovered until
later that the bullet had come so
near its mark. Patrolman Simpson,
on his rounds, found lie cigars and
the cap.
He notified Captain Moglia, who
with Detectives Harris and Herbst,
went to investigate the patrolman's
find. :,
When notified Mr.. Sommers told
of his routing of the burglar.
The cap, a regulation army issue,
was turned over to the police and
may be the means of identifying the
burglar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Policy Must
Accompany
Solitaire
BE mine!"

. BE mine!"
'Well - have you an insur.
ance policy"
According to A. J. McAndless,
insurance man of Fort Wayne,
Ind, it won't be long until pro-
posals will be LEGAL only If the
young mans life is insured.
Legislation TO this effect in
certain states may soon make in
surance the best policy for
swains looking for permanent
cooks.
But, Mr.. McAndless = when
husbands are worth more dead
than alive, hadn't bachelors bet
ter beware of the maiden who
says, II know you'll be an angel
husband, desrie!"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
AUSTIN LEGI0NNAIRES
TO DEDICATE HOME

AUSTIN, Sept. 1.-THE bigges,
reunion Of eT-service men ever held
in Travis county will formally open
the new home Of Travis Post No. 78.
American Legion. late today. according
10 Eugene Sanders, chairman Of the
committee.
Alvin NJ Owslpy Of Dallas. former
national legion commander. will BE- the
speaker Of the evening. DR.. ". T..
DunninE. present state commander
Mark Niece, sdjutant general Of
Texas and former state comms nder
Wayne Davis Of San Antonio. former
state command and DR.. W. If.
Sherwood Of Temple, also past state
commander, are on The program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
.LEMLY K|DD|ES
UNVACC|NATEO,
IN SCHOOL
s.. A. Ordinance Will Be
Put to Test Again as
Term Starts.

San Antonio's compulsory VAGINA
ton ordinance is to be put to the test.
S. Z. Lemly, who was arrested last
school term and held in Jail several
weeks because he insisted on sending
his children to school without comply
ing with the vaccination ordinance,
again took up the fight Monday.
I've just sent three of my children
to the Woodlawn school, and they
haven't been vaccinated," Lemly said
over the telephone. II let my wife
take them and she has returned with
out having been arrested
PLAN TEST.
A younger child which did not at
tend school last term, Lemly said
started Monday with two older chill
dren who attended last year. Lemly
will endeavor TO keep them in school
without their being vaccinated.
I'm going to continue my fight in
the courts if necessary" Lemly said.
"And there are others who will join
me in making test case of the com.
pulsory vaccination ordinance"
A suit for S250,000 against the city
of San Antonio for attempting to en-
force the ordinance last year, has
been prepared and probably will be
filed soon, Lemly said.
TO FILE SUITS.
Other suits will be filed if further
attempts are made to enforce the ordi-
nance, he added.
City and school officials, at meet
ing recently, announced that the com
pulsory vaccination ordinance will be
enforced this wear as IL was last and
arrests will be made if attempts are
made to send children to school with
out their having been vaccinated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
LUBBOCK POSTOFF|CE
ROOF BREAKS LOOSE

LUBBOCK. Sept. 14.-With no
estimate placed on the amount Of
damage. the Lubbock postoffice force
Monday morning was digging out from
under a partially wrecked building as
a result Of a neavy wind and rain
storm which swept the city early Sun
day night.
One section Of the roof Of the build.
ing broke loose under the heavy
weight of water impOunded on il dur
ing the dovnpour. loosening several
thousand gallons Of water onto tie
floor. Several hundred sacks of mail
were saturated. and the floor was
strewn with loose parcels and letters.
According 10 the local weather bu-
resu. 214 inches Of water fell during
g 30-minute period in the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
S. A. CALLS FOR BIDS
ON BRIDGE SUPPLIES

Bids on cement and other materials
needed in the construction Of bridge
across Lambert'S Beach in Bracken-
ridge Park, were asked at the regular
meeting Of the. city commission Mon
day afternoon.
A hearing also was granted property
owners on East Evergreen street, be-
tween Euclid and Main avenue. The
city is 10 pave the thoroughfare.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
ELEVEN CHICKENS
STOLEN BY THIEF

r. D. Scott, 2649 West French
place, reported the loss of IL white
hens from the rear Of his residence
Sunday night.
Thieves entered the back yard and
took the chickens from the hen house,
according TO the report.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
GERMAN LOAN ASSURED.

BERLIN, Sept. l4.-JFJ-The negO
tiations between the RentenbanR-
Kreditanstalt and the National City
Bank of New York for an agrarian
loan OF S25.000,0 900, have been com
pleted. the directors Of the Renten,
bank announced today. The loan will
be offered in New York soon at 90 per
cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
1000 TEACHERS GATHER.

AUSTIN, Sept. 14.-Nearly 1000
teachers from rural and independent
schools Of eight Central Tevas cPun'
ties are here today attending the ecu
trail Texas Teachers Institute.