davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
CROMCA HPICA
(DEL SABADO1 )
iGoIondrina en- la primera?- -Rumba VS.. Glo-
ria Maria. Las p0sibiidades de I'm "tajarra-
20" de Ruban. -CapuchinO, Euzkadi. y Amor
Patriae; llneaS

Aunque en- el programa aparecen
bastantes lineas para las carreras
de esta tarde, no Sc puede asegu-
rar que el d1a carecera de todo IN
teres, pues varies segundos pues-
tos seran muy luchados y en- Ia pri
mera y en- la Ultima carreras los
espectadores acknowledgements nos
divertiremos algo.
ALA van nuestros favoritos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
LABORAToRIo


Me place participar a mis-
companeros la installation de
I'm Laboratorio clinico en- La
calle de Salvador Brau No. "a,
esquina a La plaza de Colon.
Solamente Sc hara en- 81 ira.
bajos a peticion de mis- COM
paferos.
Envases para muestras, Sc.
gun petiCion.
TelefonOs:
De dia: De noche !:
1892 zoe negro
San Juan Santurce
DR.. COSTA MANDRY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
PR1MERA CABRERA

Tai vez Ia primera, por los mr-
chos chongos que a ella concurren,
sea la mas dificil. otra veg Polo
Y Daddy haran alarde de su velo-
cidad inicial, pero 1900 metros tai
vex resulte demasiada distancia pa
ia. sus proverbiales "apagadss'P. !.
Perrillero, Divinite y Nieve for
man un trio bastante bien balan-
ceado. Cualquiera de ellos puede
ganar la carrera 81 Sc halla en- me.
jores condolences fisicas que las de
mostradas ultimamente, pues una
vuelta La pista es su distancia
favorita. De los dos grupos men
-cionados, ell primero se' cansa y el
segundo esta malo. Asf es que 81
Golondrina entra triunfadora que
nadie SO asombre. Habr$ hasta
quieu la juegue en- Inca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

lattva despreocupaci6n. Foueht tie
ne aseguradO el tercerO.
TERcERA
En- Ia tercera aparecen Bohemis
y PuertorrIqaeha. Puede ser que
sean buenas, pero ante Juanita
tendran qua inciinarse con respe-
to. Juanita es una linea, y en- ca
so que ella faHe, Carmen Lydia
Sc encargara de recoger los laure.
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
SEXTA

Merino dc nuevo es una Inca Wis
ia, Pues Ny Rever1e today.a no
esta en- condtcdones de poder lu-
cnar con e, stn embargo, sesen
hemos saoaao' Merino esea un pos
GO nolo ma as las fenomsnaies
sandas DC kuban, con un tifo mo-
portuno' pueden poner q r1olcr al !
~ p'r censo .del saFaassaRo
' anas ae@ spsss soe'r1es
- AH : S0toln. eefemOS 81 A-Nss',
Hs1orando'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Shall We Elect BY Delegatss7

There Is no more reason FOR delegat-
ing the power to NOMINATE than
there is for delegating the power to
ELECT. In Maine nomination and
election usually are synonymous. VIII
gates the power to ELECT a COVER
nor? And yet in reality that Is what
the opponents to the primary seek to
do. few scheming men want to
pick and choose governors and other
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
UNCLE HEZ REMARKS:
JARDlNE URGES CUT
ON FARM MACHINERY

A plea for reduced costs of cleo
tricity and electrical machinery
for farms, and a prediction that
soon the nations farms would be
completely equipped with labor saw
ing electrical and automatic ma
chinery, were the keynotes OF a
radio address broadcast last night
by Secretary Of Agriculture Jar
dine
Five hundred thousand farms are
now electrically equipped. he said,
and soon the farmers biggest job
will be merely to see that automatic
machinery is started in the morn
ing. stopped at night and kept in
order.
With Secretary Hoover, Mr.. Jar
dine spoke over WRC, jointly with
WGY and WIZ, in celebration Of
Electric Night or Edison Night. the
forty-sixth birthday Of the mean
descent bulb. Secretary Hoover
advocated another knob" on radio
sets, whereby listenersin could tell
broadcasters how to improve their
programs. Mere tuning-out is IN
complete said Hoover.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
.Os { D PA HS
OPEN ANNUAL
MEETING
Or. WoodalI, Of Birmingham,
Tells of Progress of
Healing Art

The remarkable progress that has
been made in the past few years in
the treatment of human disorders
by osteopathy was related today at
the opening meeting of the sixth
annual convention of the Middle
Atlantic States Osteopathic Associa-
ton. at the Washington Hotel.
Osteopathy is an evolution Of the
able OF healing agencies, Doctor
Percy H. Woodall, of Birmingham,
Ala, told the members.
THE body is a machine and its
mechanical treatment, while the
first ever used by primitive man.
has been lost sight of in a mass
OF theory and speculation, he de
clared. THE drug theory is I'M
tenable, and the medical profession
prides itself today upon the fact
that 1t Is giving few drugs. The
leaders of the profession nearly all
denounce drugging as useless, but
few of the rank and file have
knowledge or courage to abolish
their USE
Doctor Woodall said that osteo-
pathy substitutes for surgery in a
large proportion of chronic pelvic
troubles, stating that it is the old
primitive method of adjustment.
"It does not claim to disnlace
legitimate surgery, for there Is still
a large field for this, but it does
lessen the risks and danger and
frequency for the many surgical
operations upon women he said.
"Intra pelvic techuic requires even
more skill, more Judgment, a nicer
discrimination and a better knowl-
edge of anatomy and pathology OF
the affected part than does surgery. -
The convention, which will last
three days, has a varied program.
embracing the general subjects of
preventative medicine, hygiene, San
itation, nutritional science, public
health, deformity. professional eth
les and other subjects.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

apple would be q dead give away;
that anybody could recognize him
by 1t.
He devised a pneumatic rubber
suit which he wore under his ordi-
nary clothes. Initiating this rub
Der thing, Reid, thin. aenemic, and
shy-looking, transformed himself
into a burly, robust sort of person
with his Adams apple neatly
tucked away under a high stand.
ing collar.
At the real estate office he first
introduced himself in his natural
thin appearance and at the Raleigh
Hotel, where he defied detectives for
number of days, he was the big,
bouncing, jolly capitalist who al
ways wore wide brimmed Panama
hat.
After conviction Reid spent some
time in Jail, where he made prepare
tons for appealing his case. He
was released on $4,000 bond and
went to New York, where he en-
gagged in business" When the
time came for him to begin his
sentence in March last. he had
disappeared
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
SENTRY To BE
RELEASED IN
SHOOTING
Guard Unaware of Insane
Mans Identity, Says Of
ficer in Extenuation

No action will be taken by the
military authorities against Cor
poral Craig L. Smith, a guard at
Boiling Field, VINO last night shot
Elgin Mcdonald, twenty-six. pa
tient at st. Elizabeth's Hospital, in
the knee, when the latter failed to
heed the sentry's command to halt. "
Smith was guarding No. 5 hangar
ut the army air station. when Nc
Donald, accompanied by another
patient, walked toward the sentry.
Smith commanded the Two men to
halt, and when they continued to-
ward him. fired p shot in the air.
McDonalds companion turned and
ran. but Mcdonald continued to-
ward the sentry who fired at his
leg and struck him in the knee.
Although Smith was arrested he
will he released today, 1t was stated
by Lieutenant h. r. McReynOlds,
officer of the day.
1.-The shooting of the insane and
apparently harmless patient was I'M
fortunate. but the sentry was un-
aware of his identity AZ the time
and only carried out orders. There
has been considerable thievery here
here recently, and our sentries mad
been instructed to keep a strict
guard about the grounds at night, "
Lieutenant McReynolds said today.
At st. EliZabeth's Hospital today
II was stated that Mcdonald was
not seriously injured. and was rest.
ing as comfortable as possible under
the circumstances
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
NEW DEPT
Of JUSTICE
LIKELY
Will Be First Construction
Under Building Program
Sought Of Congress

The new building for the De-
partmept of Justice win be the
first construction work recon-
mended by the Public Buildings
Commission in developings its
housing program for the Federal
Department.
The necessity for this construc-
ton will be amplified in placing
the new public bill before Con-
gress at the coming session.
See Congress @. X.
It is regarded as almost certain
that this measure, which will con.
tain a preliminary appropriation
for the erection of at least five
new departmental buildings in
Washington. will be enacted by the
coming Congress.
The fact that the Government is
now paying 100000 a year rental
for the present Department OF
Justice building makes the invest
ment OF $2,000,000 in a new Gov
ernment-owned building a sound
business proposition.
Rents May Go Up
Whether rents are to be In.
creased on other buildings which
the Government leases from private
owners could not be ascertained to-
day. The reports were current
that such advances would be asked
when leases expire.
The Public Buildings Commission
anticipates that it will be able to
make a showing In favor of its
$50, 900 building program for the
District of Columbia on the strength
Of the enormous rent bill, that the
Federal Government is now paying.
and the prospects that this bill
will be much larger in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
BOY SEEKS ARREST
TO GET SQUARE MEAL

The pangs Of hunger overcane
the lure Of Florida and the fears
of cops for John r. George. an
eighteen year-old youth of Cleve-
land. Ohio, when he reached Wash
ington, so John approached Il police
man and asked that he be locked
up. The officer was agreeable. so
John appeared before Judge John p.
Mcmahon, in police court today. to
answer a charge of vagrancy. Ills
case is being investigated.
The youth told the court that he
had started for the magic land Of
Florida with the sum Of Sc. He has
hfked and "bummed'' rides ali the
way here, but his money gave out
and he could get nothing TO eat, so
he preferred Jail with food, to liberty
and hunger.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
WIFE SUES FOR $4,000
ON HER HUSBANDS LIFE

Mrs. Lillian V. Turner, 1881 S
street northwest, filed suit in the
District Supreme Court today
against the National Masonic Provi-
dent Association for $4,000 dam
ages, which she claims to be due
her on a life insurance policy of
her husband, Charles J. Turner, who
died April z.
Represented by Attorney Ralph
lB. Fleharty, Mrs. Turner says that
February %, 1923, she paid $120
annual premium on the life of her
husband for $4,000. this amount
to increase annually by 10 per cent.
She claims that the premium was
paid regularly thereafter and that
her husband died as a result of an
external, violent and accidental
injury" received January 3. Mrs.
Turner alleges that the association
refuses to pay.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
TRAFFIC 7 D | |
DECREASE IS
CITED
D. c. Passes Twenty-Fourth
Day Without Fatal Auto
Injury

7 The District Of Columbia has set
an enviable record for the twenty
four days from September 90 to
October 20 in falling to have a
death due to p traffic accident. Di-
rector Eldridge said today.
Few cities, since the automobile
has become so popular, have been
able to boast of such a long period
Of time without having some per
son fatally injured.
Director Eldridge said he wished
the PUBLIC to know Of his apprecia-
lstions which tended to keep down
! the death list.
Credits "StOp" Signs
! He attributes the new low record
! for Washington to the installation
OF stop" signs at boulevard inter
sections and he believes that an
even lower record will be estab
| lished when the new automatic
! lights are working on Sixteenth
street and on Massachusetts avenue.
On September &c, Charles Robin
son, colored, was injured fatally
when struck by street car at
Sixth and F. streets northwest.
| until October 20. when at Connects
cut avenue and Porter streets
northwest, Herbert Holeman, col
| Ored, received injuries from which
he later died at Emergency Hospi.
! tai. The motor truck which he
was riding collided with street
car.
The speed of street cars is often
| too high when they are travelling in
outlying sections. Director Eldridge
and his assistant, Colonel I. C.
Moller, point out. Colonel Moller
said he did not believe street cars
should be allowed to exceed the
| limit of automobiles.
Auto Lights Rule
In reference to the use of stop
| lights on the rear of automobiles,
the traffic officials point out the
i'fact that such warnings are not
required in the regulations. but il
a motorist chooses to install such
q light 1t should be amber colored.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
DRIVE IS ON
To STOP
EVIL
Health Department Plans to
Check Practice by Drug
Stores Here

When Robert v. Huston, clerk
In drug store at 1913 Twenty
third street northwest, was brought
into Police Court to answer a
charge of prescribing medicine for
certain diseases, in violation of an
act of Congress, Judge John P.
Mcmahon ordered that the pro-
prietor of the store be placed I'M
der arrest and brought before him.
Woman Is Fined
The proprietor, Mrs. Lillian c.
Daw, was arraigned in court today,
pleaded guilty, and was fined $50
Huston was released on his per-
sonaI bond, with a warning to not
repeat the offense.
Huston was arrested by Health
Inspector Shelton c. Higgins, who
charges that he entered the store
and asked for the medicine and
that it was sold him promptly.
Medicines for the diseases In Ques-
ton can be procured only on the
prescription Of a physician, and
the health department Is carrying
on a vigorous campaign against
the many drug stores which are
said to be violating the law.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
PARKING SLIPS VOID,
LAWYER TELLS COURT

Charging that warrants for over
time parking are illegal because the
original notice that is placed in the
car is signed by Major Daniel Sui
Ivan, dead police chief, Attorney
John j. McGinnis in Traffic Court
last night noted an appeal when his
client was found guilty.
McGinnis, in defending Stephen
]. Bednarchak, told Judge Isaac
r. Hit that the appearance slips
are illegal and, therefore, the sum
mons for failing to appear is illegal
also. lie made a motion for dis
missal, but the motion was over
ruled and Bednarchak was fined 49,
AT the office OF the corpora ton
counsel il is pointed out that the
slips are not a legal notice to APP
pear in court, but are merely
placed in automobiles to save mo-
florists the embarrassment of hav.
ing a warrant issued against them.
There is no additional penalty inn
posed by the court for disregarding
the slips.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
FL DORADO CLUB PLANS
PARTY ON ANNIVERSARY

A banquet and speeches will
mark the fifteenth birthday ami
versary Of the Ell Dorado Club at
Rauscher's tonight. Congressman
Wingo of Arkansas and Michael NJ.
Doyle will be introduced by r. e.
Glessner, club president, as the
principal speakers of the evening.
In fifteen years the club has en-
school fraternity in 1910 to an in
fluential organization in the city.
The committee in charge is head
ed by Norwood Nichol.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

Justice Stafford, who presided at
Reds trial, characterized him as
one Of the most dangerous criminals
in the country and, at the time he
was sentenced, the court requested
attendants to take measures to
prevent Reid from doing possible
harm or from trying to make his
escape.
Reid was arrested yesterday in
Memphis. Tenn, and will arrive in
this city tomorrow. being brought
back by Detective B. W. Thompson,
of the detective bureau.
While in the District jail await.
ing trial on a charge OF swindlIhg,
Reid obtained from the superin'
tendent of the jail the pie conccs-
sion. He sold pies, candy, and
other little things to the prisoners.
He realized enough money to en-!
able him to obtain his release from
Jail on a $4,000 bond.
Made Money as Broker
While enjoying his temporary
freedom, Reid was reported as
being engaged in some sort OF
brokerage business in New York,
and it was said he made money.
His suave manner tended to dis
arm doubts and suspicion regard
ing the man and his schemes.
He even succeeded in persuading
a number OF well known lawyers
Of this city to take his case. They
believed that the man was mis-
understood and not guilty Of the
crime for which jury found him
guilty and Justice Stafford SEN
fenced him.
Reid is known by a number of
aliases. He is an old offender.
At the time he operated in Wash
ington and victimized a well-known
real estate firm he used a make
IN which almost defied detection.
Reid is of slight build and one
or his marks of recognition is an
unusually large Adams apple,
which was busy more or less all
the time, jumping up and down
his thin neck.
Disguised by Cellar
Reid realized that this Adams
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
MOTORIST is SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Alleging personal injuries, Annie
L. Smith, 238 Ninth street north
east, today sued Thomas B. Ramey,
1889 Gallatfn street northwest, for
SO 1000 damages.
Represented by Attorneys Crome-
lin and Laws, Mrs. Smith clairas
that while crossing the intersection
at Sixteenth and irving streets
northwest, November 8, 1929. an
automobile operated by Ramey
struck her. injuring her seriously
Nnd permanently.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
COOL DGE
await 7 s
COURTS
RULING
Discipline for Maritime Body
Certain II Way Is Made
Clear
BY GEORGE E. DURNO
International News Service

T. lMBGKHHGIUW1A
Although incensed over the
nouting of his authority by the
United States Shipping Board,
President. Coolidge has definitely
decided, It was learned today, to
take no action toward ousting its
"rebel' members until the SUI
preme Court has handed down .
decision involving the Presidents
power Of summary removal.
For Mr.. Coolidge to perempto-
rily remove these commissioners
and then possibly find that the
action was illegal would only
ccmplicate an already aggravated
condition.
Myers Case Is Test
The test case N question Is the
Myers case, brought by the widow
OF the late Frank 8. Myers WAC
was removed as postmaster ct Rorl-
land, Ore, by former President Wll-
son. Mrs. Myers, seeking back pay
contends that the President had NO
right to take such action WlIholL
''the advice and consent ~ tns
Senate"
postmaster is not identical with tnaI
Of any of the members q tns m
s,Irrey1t shipping Board. the Presl-
denf il of the opinion that they
narallel sufficiently to make the
courts decision in the Myers case
a Dossible precedent upon which 70
act.
has been asked for q formal ruling
az TO the scope of the Executive
powers over the fleet agency, holds
to the same belief and is not ex-
nacfed to transmit his opinion to
fhe White House until he has seen
the courts verdict, which IL exs
pected soon.
Coolidge will Act
If the nations highest tribunal up
holds the action Of former flesllant
Wilson in removing Myers from
office. Mr., Coolidge Immediately viii
seek to ousk those defiant members
Of the Shipbing Board who recently,
in the face Of his express dis
annroyaI. removed Admiral Leigh
Palmer as president of the EElerg-
ency Fleet Corporation and srbsf1-
tuted 4 man to their own liking.
since the Administration ship
ming row came into the open, the
nreponderance OF public opiaion-in
the eyes of White House officials
has been behind the President. Edl-
torial comment brought to the Elk
ecutiye's attention has been largely
in his favor, and his own policy
of one-man operation of the Anerl-
can Merchant Marine has received
equal Endorsement.
Many members of Congress have
expressed to Mr.. Coolidge their de-
termination to move in the coming
session for abolition Of the Snip
ping Board as an aftermath to the
present controversy.
Punishment is Purpose
1t is for these reasons. in addi-
ton to his own decided displeas-
ure at the manner in which his
wishes have been flouted, that the
president has determined to take
summary action If he Is within
the law. He feels that only the
drastic punishment Of removal from
office will serve this purpose.
If the Supreme Courts decision
is adverse, to this intention, Pred-
dent Coolidge will have to wait
until Congress convenes In De-
cember and ask then for remedial
legislation. Such a request prob
ably would be accompanied with
plea for a Qualification OF the
Executives powers over persons
appointed by him to public office.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
FAME

FAME
II you could weave into deGthless
The intpdssiomed loves of q century
long,
Or the hearts courageous, schO 10Th
flags Umfurled,
Bottled for freedom at the edge Of
the 4uorId
And died IN the dWst; then tCeH
might pour name
Be chiSeled out IN the cold halls Of
fame.
But II you could breathe into song
the pain
OF the desoldts souls 1cho haze
IoUed in Ddin,
OF mothers heart, as tOtth GgoM-
ICED breath,
She matched her child IN the throes
Of death,
You should be content! Pour name
eteTnGIly then
Would be Goritten IN fire In the
hearts of men.
KEVIN0.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
SEPTEMBER CANAL TOLLS
AVERAGE $56,424 DAILY

Tolls of 81 1872, 723 were collected
by the Panama Canal from 3S8 COM
mercial vessels during the month
Of September, it was announced
here today.
Average daily receipts from tolls
for the month were $56,424, an in
crease Of. ,$2,943 over the preceding
month.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
N. c. Rate Ordered

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today ordered railroads
operating in North Carolina to
establish surcharges on passengers
travelling in sleeping and parlor
cars wholly within the State equa.
20 the surcharge imposed upon
fnfNrOtate passengers.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
H|PP|NG BOARD DISM|SSALS ARE Being HELD UP
Druggist Fined for Prescribing Medicine


SINGLED BY FATE
Although fail
In little things
] never wall
For wealth Of kings
Nor yet for rank
Nor pOmp and peIf
I'll surely thank
Dame Fate herself
II she'll refuse
To let me mtngle
With the girls
And keeps me single!
WYNOTTE.
WHERE LTLACS ARE
Let me be sUhere HlGcs are;
Heaven mast be full of these;
Each a tiny scented star
Shining for the birds and bees.
Let me lie where HlGcs nod
ClatsteTingly, close above;
Fallen fragrance on the sod
Drawing me to dreams of LOVe.
Let me limger, HlGc-lorn,
Aye 9Uherever hlGcs be,
Till a new life, EiLGc-born
Thrills and fills the soul of
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
Court to Quickly Jail
'.Pneun1atic Crook !"

foregone conclusion that the appeal which w j.
Reid he pneumatic crook filed 1920 against being
to the penitentary thirty years swnng local real
firm of $4,000 viii be heard and argued in
the Con of
The Washington times., 1925-10-22
FAMOUS SAYINGS:

rAMOCS OA 1NLk0s
Salomy Jane-Yuh may be a
cattle rustler, but yuh can't
pinch my calf.
DONALD BLAYNE.
SHADES OF STEPHEN FOSTER
TI'he foIIotctn0 contribution lcGs
sent in by q OTGndntece of Stephen
Foster, ifpnt ortGl to all lovers of
American folk" music, just "ds u.s."
The Griffs lost out this season
We cannot see a reason,
Why. they won't win the game in
Their record is a good one
And knowing what they could have
If weather had been fair. Subdues
Rice" IL the best outfielder
That Bucky's had as yet
He runs into the sunshine
He can play ball you bet.
And II the weather's rainy
He still could win the fight.
He'd carry on the battle,
Hey boys. Amt that ''ali riEht?"
Then we know that ''Rajah" Peck"
is nifty one to throw.
When he gets a handsome loving cup
from fans"
All filled with dough.
There's Goose" and Bud" AMI Alex
More names when airs summed up.
Would make the GEiffs a GO next
The mascot is pup.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

Even the bee," remarks
ARCHIE, ''haS inalienabIe
rights. But then he has a lit
tie weapon at his neither end to
keep them inalienable.
The Washington times., 1925-10-22

Reid realized that this Adams