davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Daniel s. Lanahan and Mario F. Barrett
Isadore G. Mitchell and Cynthia B. Blocke
Frank Nelson and Henrietta Taylor.
Joseph B. Adele OF Philadelphia and Laura
R. Evans of this city.
Maceo Broadus and Rosa Hart. -
Arthur W. Skinner OF Takoms Park, Nd,
and Rilia NJ. Hauke of this city.
Matthew C. Lovett of Charleston, W Va,
and Lillian L. Kidd OF this city.
Willie Bullock and Anna j. Lowry. both
of Brooke, Va.
Harry c. Temps and Dorothy Clifford
James Gazer of Winchester, Va, and
Catherine Workman of Leesburg. Va.
Oliver T. Mangum and Catherine Essert,
both of Baltimore
Irving Hill and Lille Mutton.
James Colson and Usher Stroman.
John W. Carroll of Alexandria, Va, and
Janiata Brattan of this city.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
MRS. \. @. COON'S

MRS. -. G. COON'S
Prescriptions
Use now and have exquisite complexion
and beautiful hair
Bair T.aic: For falling hair and dandrun.
Scalp FooS: Makes hair grow rapidly. Abb
sorbent Cleansing Cream: Cleans-Reduces
the pores. Ai'1Ond Skin Food: For tissue
building and whitening. Muscle Cream: For
fabbS necks and wrinkles. French AstrlngeDt
Lotion: Tones and tightens the skin. Eye
Refresher: For tired. burning eyes. Face
Powder: Very beautifyinK Harmless. Rouge:
Price, si.se. Rouge. soc.
Woodward & L0throp's, Palais Royal,
kanns, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fouda's, 1405
Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

German dye makers are reorganiz.
ing to reduce costs of production to a
point so low that no other nation Will
be able to compete with German dyes
in the world market.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Iowa Circle, while visiting wash.
ington

iond ShSic, Willie NlslllnB WASH
ington.
The Gen.J. Z. B. Stuart Chapter, u D.
G., will have card party May at 8
O'Clock at the Confederate Memorial
Hall, the proceeds to go toward send.
ing Confederate veteran to the re.
union in Texas. Mrs. William Albert
King. the president of the chapter;
Miss Marion Hardy, chairman of the
card party; Miss Doris Casey, vice
chairman, and Miss Mary Boyd, chair.
man, are planning for a very large
attendance.
Several prominent women arrived
last evening to attend the Interna-
tional Council of Women. Among
those at the Grace Dodge Hotel are
Sonora Coucha Romero James fNiera
Sonora Ester de Calvo, Sonora Mila-
gros Benet de Newton, Sonora Luz
Oliveria, Sonora Marie Fernandez
Esperon, Sonora Sara Casal de
Queros, Senorita Elena Torres,
Senorita Teodolina Almellalique, Mrs.
j. T. Smart and Miss Elizabeth Bah
cock. Eleven different countries will
be represented in all.
The friends of Columbia Hospital
have been most generous in their con-
tributions of things for the rnmmage
sale to be held on May Z, s and 9 at
1929 F street by the wornen's board of
which Mrs. Charles Cheney Hyde is
the president.
Mrs. Myron Whitney heads the COM
mittee, composed of Mrs. Chester
Wells, Mrs. Thomas Reed, Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Clarence
Perley, Mrs. William A. Hill. Mrs
Barry Mohun and Mrs. Reeves Lewis,
who will endeavor in this way to raise
funds for the free maternity wards,
the social service clinic and the
Nurses Home of Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

DIR. and Mrs. John A. Bruce, with
their daughter Josephine, Miss Mary
Gushing Smith of Fitchburg, Mass,
and Miss Justine Rowland of
Worcester, Mass, are at the Logan,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
NOtaS de Aguada

puesta del Alcalde, ell doctor Con-
zalez; y los sefiores Irizarry, Batis-
ttini, Mejias y Ruiz (Andres).
La comisi6n encargada de pre-
parar el banquete, con gusto ex-
qaisito present6 los mas variados
y ricos manjares. Las belIas y
amables sefioritas Rosa Candida We
ga, Pepita Rivera, etc, con sus
dulces sonrisas Y su lozana frescu-
ra, daban a la alegre jira bajo las
hermosas palmeras de nuestras pla-
vas doradas, un suave tinte de idea
hsmo v poesfa. Ell "toast MASTER
senior H. Irizarri y Ell sefor Carlos
Gonzalez estuvieron muy elocuen-
tes en- sus discursos siendo muy
aplaudidos. ,4,.,
Relacionado con Ell interesante
asuntc del monumento. hemos lei
do en- F'La Democracia'' del cua-
tro del corriente, retiriendose Ell ar
ticulista una jira que tuvieron
ciertos caballeros de Aguadilla, en-
Culebrinas, estas palabras que CO.
pianos textralmente: "Hablo tam
bien el doctor Victor Coll y Cuch
cuya presentation la hizo Ell Sc
nador Gonzalez Mena. FL doctor
Coll demostr6 con datos hist6ricos
que no dejan lugar a dudas de que
Colon habia desembareado por ALI
y no por ninguna otra parte''. Nos
gustaria que el doctor Victor Coll
~ Cuehi, en- ''1a Demoeracia' 0
en- crlalquier otro peri6dico, desni1r-
tiera pnbhcamente las anteriores
manifestations. FE
/ Aguada hace censtar ante Ell pals
ante la historic que tiene los
mas mobiles prop6sitos para la erec.
ci6n del glorioso monumento; que
eooperara con todos sus esfuerzos y
patriotismo en- esta obra excelsa;
pero firmemente adn arrostrando
los mas caros sacrifcios, defendera
sus justos derechos.
Fehcitamos los senores E. Iri-
zarri, Manuel Ruiz, Carlos Ruiz,
DR.. Gonzalez, c.. vicenty y demas
seEores que con sus brillantes es-
fuerzos y actividades dan calor y
vida a tan patri6tico movimiento.
Adelante!l siempre adelantell
Pedro TIRADo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
prsTRrTo JUs71c1AL DE Hu-
MACAO, PUERTO RICO

EN- La coRrE DE D1srR1ro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16

RBvoLUo1oN EN- HONDURAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16

Ell Presidente de los EE. UU.
SIS.
Estados UnidOs de America.
Eduardo Diaz,
Peticionaria,
Ex-Parte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
DEL1RANTE ENTUsIsMo PRO
MoNUMENTo A COLON

Desde que Sc intent6 levartar un
monumento y parque en- la margen
del rio culebrinas de Agua6a para
conmemorar el glorioso hccho his
t6rico de que por nuestras playas
empezaron la civilization y la his
terra de Puerto Rico, esta ciudad
ha seguido con vivo interes Ell des-
arrollo de los acontecimientos.
al eonocerse los titimos acuer-
dos del Comite Pro-monumento y
saberse que en- nuestra legislature
sc habia presentado I'm proyecto
exclusivista qre de convertirse en-
ley dejaba esta historical villa
huerfana de communication directa
con Ell monumento, lesionando los
legitimos y sagrados derechos de
este pueblo, sns hijos, conseientes
de su historic de la incuestiona-
BILE raz6n que tienen, delirantes de
patriotismo y de entusiasmo cele-
braron dos sucssivas asambleas acor
dando esclarecer para siempre la
verdad historical Y asegurar para
el future los dereehos mathematics
de Aguada.
Una Junta Comit6 Pro-monumen
to, con el active y enthusiastic se-
nor Enrique Irizarri como Presi-
dente, fue electa por unanimidad,
y una eomisi6n eompuesta del AL
calde, senior Manuel Ruiz; Evan
gelista Gonzalez, 3. Irizarri Y Gui-
Ilerino vicenty discuti6 con nnestro
historiador y con las autoridades
insHlares la convenience de fijar
con exactitud ell precise sitio don
de el Gran Alm;rante desembarco y
allf grabar en- mkrmol la 1mperece-
dera efemerides.
Hoy, ell ilustre hombre de cien-
cias, doctor Victor Coll y Cuchi,
un ingeniero, ell redactor grafco de
puerto Rico Ilustrado'' otros
competentes caballeros, Sc traslada-
ron a la playa y ALI, sobre cl te-
rreno, hacienda un detenido Y. c1i-
dadoso estudio, basandose en- anti
guas v autenticas cr6nicas, ioca-
Iizaron "Los Pozos de -Aguada'
Por la tarde, en- nuestro teatro
Colon, Y ante un imponente gentio,
Ell doctor Coll di6 tina erudita y
magistral conferencia, asegurando
rotundamente que Colon desembarc6
por vez primera en- Puerto Rico,
no en- ell Culebrinas como hasta
ahora err6neamente Sc ha crefdo,
" ST en- nuestra rada frente 10
que hoy conocemos con el noInbre
de barrio GuaniquiIla de Aguada.
En- tai trasendental acto habia re
presentaciones de los Caballeros de
Colon, del obispado y la prensa.
Rinc6n estaba representado por su
quito Alcalde, senior Alfredo Raj
fucci; don Antonio Santos Y los
sefiores Dionisi y jose Ruiz. otros
pueblos de La isla estaban tambien
Representatives.
Las personalidades de la isla fue-
ron recibidas por una comisi6n com
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
'ENcARNAoIoN'' DE
SKIS AURORA SAND

e
la Editorial Guerri, pendiente
sismpre de ofrecerle a su numeresc
y selecto pnblico 10 mas exquisite
de la literature mundial- prneba de
clio SON las obras de Machard, Ban.
tel, Yver y otros mas que tiene va
publicadas--acaba de poner la
venta un libro de Aurora Sand.
Aurora Sand es la Meta de la mu
sa de Musset y de Chopin, la celebre
George Sand. De ella ha heredado
en- verdad, alguna de sus mejores
cualidades como escritora.
"Enearnaei6n'' es el titulo de la
obra. Es una novela de asuntos es
panoles, de colorido espafol, de sa
Dor l1etamente espadol, en- fin, espa.
lola por todos conceptos.
Julio ". Ritter, el conocido poll
grafo, es quien la traduce al caste
1iano. Esto pone de relieve dos CO
sas primero, que la version est5
bien hecha y, segundo, que la obrs
es buena, pues de 10 contrario Rit
ter no hubiese dedicado su atencioI
a ella.
La Editorial Guerri ha tenido /;
ccrtesia y la generosidad de enviag
nos un volumen de la obra envio qu'
agradecemos en- alto grado. No va
eilamos en- augurarle otro resonan
te exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
Ia PANACEA DE SWAMI es

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
hecha de la mejor selection de las
mas finas hierbas v raices medici-
males. Es eolnpuesta en- jarabe =
es agradable como miel al paladar.
Gusta a los nifios y la toman con
afan. Aunque es agradable para
tomar. es potente en- sus propie-
dades vivificantes y purifcantes.
Los nihos flacos y debiles, per-
sonas adultas debilitadas y cual-
quiera sufriendo de intermediates
de Ia sargre Sc desarrollan fuer-
tes y robustos bajo su Influenza
restaurativa sorprendente. De ven-
Ia en- las farmacias y droguerfas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
Civil No. 6631
Sobre: Nombramiento de Tutor
EDIcTo

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, Ra-
mon valcourt Questell, sea el tu-
tor aquf reuuerido; por la presente
Sc nctiflca a usted que con fecha II
de febrero de 1925, Sc ha radicado
en- Ia oficina del secretario de esta
Corte, una moci6n a nombre de la
peticionaria arriba expresada, por
el abogado MIGUEL RODRIGUEZ
ALBERTY, para que previa audien
cia dada a usted, a fin de que ex-
ponga razones por las cuales no de-
be ser usted, removido de la tutela
del menor Fausto Diaz y nombrada
en- el interim a la peticionaria her
mana de doble vinculo del menor
Fausto Diaz, su pupilo.
La causa de acci0n alegada, es
ell abandono por usted de los debe-
res como tutor, y ell no rendimien-
to de la cuenta correspondence en-
la tutela que nos hemos referido,
la que acept6, afanz6 y registro
usted eonforme a derecho, ALA por
Ell mes de MARIO de 1920.
Y Sc lie notifca usted, que de
no comparecer oir, a que Sc lie
oiga respecto de las alegaciones re-
feridas en- ell case del epfgrafe, den.
tro de los Diez dias 81 residiere US
ted dentro de este distrito Judicial
dentro de los veinte 81 fuera pero
en- La Isla de P. r. y dentro de
los Cuarenta 81 fuera de Puerto Ri
co, Sc dictara una orden de acuer-
do con las alegaciones y stpnca de
la demanda, removi6ndole a usted
de dicha tutela y los mas que CO.
rresponda en- derecho zespecro a sus
responsabilidades como tai tutor.
Extendida bajo mi frma en- Hu-
macao, P. r., 26 de febrero de
1926.
A. RAMIREZ JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
EN- La coRTE DE DIsTRITo
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE HU-
MACAO. PUERTO RICO


DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE HU-
MACAO. PUERTO RICO
EsTADos UNmos
DE AMERICA
IS.
Ell PREsIDENTE DE
Los EE. UU.
DiOnicis AlejandrO Gonzalez.
Demandante.
Versus
Juan DiaE Rodriguez,
Demandado.
Civil No. 10391
sobrs: DIvoRoIo.
EDICTo
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico. a
Juan Diaz Rodriguez. sea el de-
mandado arr4ba mencionado :-Por
Ia presente Sc notiAca a usted que
SO ha presentado en- la secretaria
de esta Corte, de Distrito, de Hu-
macao, Puerto Rico La demanda del
titulo arriba expresado en- Ia cual
Sc solicita Sc dicte orden declaran-
deia con ltigar y en- 81 consecuen-
eia, declarando disuelto el vincuiS
matrimonial entire usted, Juan Diaz
Rodriguez. y pionicia Alexandra
Gonzalez.
rs abogado de la parte deran-
dante el Lcdo. Miguel Rodriguez
Alberty, con ofeina alberta en- la
eiudad de caguas, P. 4. Y, Sc le
notiaca q usted que de no compare
Ger a contestar dicha demanda den
trO de los diez dias 81 La notifca-
ei6n SO hiciere en- el distrito, den
tro de los veinte 81 fuera del dis
trito y dentro de los cuarenta 81
fuera dc Ia 1sla de Puerto Rico, Ia
demandante pOdra previa la anota
ei6n de rebeldia. y previa la ex-
hibici6n de prueba, dictar una or
den con arTeglo a las alegaciones
y suplica dc la dsmanda este es
declarando disuelto y rOtO ell vincu-
10 matrimonial, cOnforme a ders-
eho. -
Sc aiega que no existen bieues
de ganancias y ST solo un mencr
Torve Alberto de dos o tres amos
rue esta en- poder de La madre.
Extendida baio mi frma, para
su publication, hoy Is de Mario
de 1925.
A. RAMIREZ,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16

WASHINGTON, abril Is. (Cable
Frances.)-se dice que hay un nue.
vo moviniento revoluciOnario en-
Honduras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
"a RAMrRrZ.

secretario Corte de Distrito.
Sec. Audliar Corte de Distrito.
Advt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
BY WILLIAM ]. LOsH

United Preas STAFF Correspondent
A BOARD PRESIDENT COO
~ LIpdE's SPECIAL TRAIN,
I'm Route 20 Washington. June -
with eeholnE cheers OF Thousands
stlll ringing In hls ears. President
Coolidge today was speeding south
thru Wisconsin aboard his special
train. bound for Washington and
his summer vacation,
Ills train. which loft s. Paul
shortly before midnight last night,
Is due nj tho national capital early
tomorrow morning,
II was the same train Of five
cars which took him 10 tho Twin
Cities.
Tho trip Of tho president "a
Minneapolis and St. Paul ana hiH
speech 10 tho Morse, American Cen
trnnlal yesterday afternoon. waf
generally regarded a distinct sue
cess.
II was believed tho president.
himself. viewed II In this light. for
the reception accorded him AZ each
place was cordial In the extreme.
Not even tho wretched weather
could dotraet much from the gen,
uins enthusiasm demonstrated BY
tho crowds for the man who has
been looked on ms too cold 20 pro
woke an emotional response.
They brayed bowling winds and
driving rains by tho thousands 10
wave flags and about cheers al the
silent man IN tho trim tan car with
Mrs, Coolidge az hia side. They
lined tho road In solid phnianxss for
10 miles between ST. Paul and Min
ncapolla merely Tor a wave OF hr
hand,
But the president seemed 10 score
despite these element hnndicaps
His lavish praise OF the Norwegian
people and their contribution TO ths
up.huiiding OF tho United States
hts sympathy for their racial aim
and aspirations question Of
politics Raide-wRFmed tho crowd "a
him,
Mrs, Coolidge won a personal sue
cess. too. with hsr usual charm
she walked right into the affections
Of Minnesota women. sphere
whore politics Is barred shS waa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
CHARGE TEUTONS
STILL ARMED
Allied Commission Cites
Cases OF Violations
KRUPP FACTORY GOING
Assert German Youth Still
Being Given War Training

II ONDON. June 0. Citing In.
IL stances OF secret military train.
ing. hidden war stores and other
treaty infnctions, tho inter.allicd
commission Of control charges that
except Ia fow instances Ger.
many'a military armament iA as
strong today as II was In 1929.
Tho commissions report, which
formed the bsSis OF the recent allied
note 20 Germany demanding fulnll.
ment Of the treaty terms. Haa pub,
llshed by tho foreign office here
Monday. The commission declares
Germany stlll falls far short Of
complying with the military provis.
ions Of tho Versailles treaty. Nearly
all the intrae,ions existing in 1922
stIli demand readiustmeut. tho re.
port said,
No measures have been taken
hy the Krupp factories" according
10 tho commission. TO suppress
forbidden machinery in their old
workshop for the manufacture OF
heavy artillery"
The commission asserts that II
verified the existence. turnout Ger.
many Of a secret systen Of mill.
tary training for youths, This was
effected By tho Illegal incorporation
% young volunteers within tho na.
tionai army for periods OF two
months or 70.
II In charged that about 80 mill.
iHry establishments which Germany
had been ordered 10 suppress arr
being used again for the needs of
the army.
The report cites the most inipor,
ant discovery Of war material. This
was In a factory at WIttenau. Ii
consisted OF $4,000 rough castings
Of rifla barrels, 1900 rough cast
lnEs Of machine gun barrels, 10 900
completed pistol barrels and abou,
a hundred eascs OF tools for tho
manufacture Of military weapons.
In recruiting and military train.
Ing. and IN ornaments, Gcrmany,s
military power has been strength.
ened. according 70 tho commission
which found tina, the manufacture
OF war material had been resumed
without authorization OF the com.
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
tAdveFtIsrmsnD
"Non-Skids" for
Dyspeptics

IL you have sitiddins stomach
ono that -upsrts" every time you
rat--yoa need non-skid Juat a.
surely ss your ear daas on slip
perry road. and tho best litti~ non
skid IA the world for the proven.
ton and relief uf stomach ''upartH'
IL iu-nrsln. Nine times ont 81 1en
stomach trouble Is due 20 excess
stomach acid which causes food fer
mentatlon. forms gas. and irFliafeH
the delicate stomach lining. nl-nrsin
instantly urutrhllzrs the acid.
suothrs and protects the infiamnd
stomach lining. stops the pain and
quickly restores healthy. normal d.
gsstipn. Hundreds Of folk right
hers ia Hsattls. as we'll as many
physicians AMI druggists. say that
iii-nrsia tablets, which arc now OBJ
taiuAbla OF druEgista everywhere.
are tho finest little stomach helpers
aud trouble prnyeutsrs thsF ever
tried Got a package 81 Bt-nrsia
Tablets today and take four or five
after each mral or whenever pain In
felt MONEY back n II fails 10 stop
stomach skid" within five mia
Ntfna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Coolidge Cheered and
Feted at Morse Visit
Presidents Trip to Twin Cities Is Dis
tinct Success; Vacation Soon

particularly lovely In her gown Of
green beaded crepe do chine. top.
ped with black cloak. trimmed
with ermine and a close hitting
black turban that Hho wore on tho
drive
Ahead OF tho president on his re-
turn 20 tho capital n two weeks
Of cleanup work. preparatory 20
abandoning tho White House 20 the
carpenters for the summer ana
moving TO swnmpscott. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
name III" STAFF
Stone, Editor, Wiseman.
Associate, OF Daily

oryina Wlseman will be A.soclatc
editor TO Ed Stone. edltor-in-chIof Of
tho University OF Washington Daily
beginning October /. The editorial
board for next year was named Tues.
day.
Ray Bachmau win be mana cling
editor; Erwin RIoEer will be assistan,
editor; Fred blanchard will be sport,
editor; Leonard Milliman, makeup
editor: Elton Garrett. copy editor.
Helen Grant will DO society editor:
Albert ottonhelmer, columnlst. and
Claire Drew will have charge Of the
womsn'r department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
Assassination Plot
Uncovered in Vienna

VIENNA, June "a plot to as.
Saasinato Czochoslovatlan Foreign
Minister Benes, should no come to
Vienna has boon discovered. accord
Ing to Der Abend, an extremist aft
ernoon paper. Tho paper claims that
tho plottors are members OF the ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09
French Premier to
See Morocco Front

PARIS, juno e.--Premier PaInlevo
Is about to mako n personal inspec.
ton Of tho Moroccan situation and
its possible solution.
Tho cabinet today decided he
should leave this evening for the
scene OF tho French operations
against Abdel Krim's ruffians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

tionalistie organization Awakened
Hunsarlans" in Budapest and that
they are cooperating with the Aus.
TRAN "Hnltenkrousclcr. an anti
Semitic nationalistic order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

has selected ]. c. aIinshull TO be
cashier He win have the post OF
vice president also. Minshull for.
merry was state supervisor OF hank.
ing.
Another Brotherhood bank. 70 be
opened soon IN Tacoma. viii have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-09

c, L. Babeock. former state treas
urer as It's cashier and vice praal.
dent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
Frank Sitter Hurt i'm
Sunday Night Collision

Frank Sitter and wife residing in
the Baxter house just across the street
north from Ryland park, were quite
badly hurt Sunday night when run in
to by a young man named Vaughan
who was driving north along Madison
street. Mr.. Sitter suffered torn lig-
aments in his left knee and his body
is mass of bruises. Mrs. Sitter was
bruised on the left shoulder and leg
and has been vomiting blood which in
dicates possible internal injuries. The
accident happened about $3.50 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Sitter were crossing
the street from the Klarman place
toward their home when run into.
Young Vaughan was coming north
along the street. It seems that the
pedestrians hurried to cross ahead of
the car and possibly the driver as
sumed that he could swing to the left
and pass them. In any event the point
of collision was near the east side of
the street.
Mrs. Magnus Larsen and little YER
non Klarman witnessed the accident
and summoned help. At present Mr..
and Mrs. Sitter are confined to their
beds and being made as comfortable
as possible
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
Judge Raps Clergymen who
Plead for BOOtIeggerS,

Federal Judge David of st. Louis
delivered a stiff lecture to two Italian
priests who appeared before him to
plead for clemency for Anthony and
Frank Sansone, father and son, who
were given year each and fine of
$4,000 apiece for rum running. Judge
David told the priests to go home and
tell their people to obey the laws of
the country or leave it, instead if
pleading for them. 1--WE have more
trouble with your people than with
any other class" Judge David con-
cluded.
1t is doubtless unfair to assume that
one class of people are worse than
another when it comes to obeying the
law But at present there is such
widespread disrespect and general
law breaking that clergymen or any
other body of citizens should do every
thing possible to encourage law en-
fOrcement.
A certain class of Southern Italians,
Calabrians and Sicilians, have caused
the nationality 10 come under such
general disrepute in this country that
thousands of respectable people of
Italian ancestry are under a burden
of proof to snow their good intentions.
Yet they deplore the acts of these
bad Italians as much as other Amer
leans do.