davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
GREAT PICTURE AT LyCEUM

The picture now showing at the Jyceum-"Playthings Of Desire'-- really is about as interesting. not to say sensational. as any shown here in long time since if purports to be a screen enactment of famous society divorce scandal in which a prominent New York banker. his wife and q French Indian guide featured. Estelle Taylor has the leading role and the part of the romantic Indian guide is taken by MahIon Hamilton. Dagmar Godowin- sky has the part Of the financier's flame. a petite cabaret dancer. This picture concludes it's local showing tonight.
 Starting tomorrow another double feature will be arranged, bringing
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Commander of Stranded
 Sub Cleared of Charges

Portsmouth, N. H., June IT. - finding of not guilty was returned yesterday by naval board of in- ouiry in the case of Lieutenant Commander Stewart E. Bray, in charge of the submarine s-4S, when she went ashore outside off Ports mouth harbor on January 20 last.
 The board exonerated the officer on all charges connected with the grounding.
 The board announced that it would next take up the cases of the officers of the submarine S-19, which grounded off Nauset Beach. Cape Cod on January IS. Lieutcn- ant r. c. Martin, in charge of the submarine at the time of the acct dent will be the first of three cases to be considered.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
5000 Yelping Dogs of
 All Sorts in Protest

Breslau, Germany, June IT VIZ Five thousand barking, hoWling' velping dogs of every size and species from giant shepherd dogs to diminu- tive daschunds and from pedigreed Saint Bernards to nondescript mixed breeds were assembled on the Shrosspletz Monday.
 Each dog was adorned with p'a- card: "We protest against so mark dog licenses" .
 The demonstration was organized by dog owners after protests to tHe city magistrates proved unavailini
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
AWARDED MEDAL

Chicago, June F P-Harry Erie da, who was letter man in track and football, has been awarded the University Of Chicago's western con- ference medal for excellence in ath- letics and scholarship. Fricda, who was graduated at yesterdays convo- cation, was member of the Amer- can Olympic team. competing in the field events.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
DENIES HARSH NOTES

Mexico City, June 16 P-Foreign Secretary Saenz today denied the truth of reports from the United States that secret sharp notes had been sent to Mexico by the Ameri- can government and that Secretary of State Kellogg's recent statement had been issued because these notes had not relieved the situation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
WILL GIVE RECITAL
Miss Esther Epstein to Play Pro gram for Miss Emma \. Miller Sunday Afternoon In This City.

Esther Epstein will be presented in an informal piano recital by Miss Emma N. Miller, piano instructor, at 475 Arch street, Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock.
 The program will be as follows: Bach
 'Intrata from Fifth Suite" for
 cello ......,..,....... Bach "Sarabande from First French
 Suite .........,,..,... Bach Sonata G Major
 Allegro ...........,. SChumann
 Theme and variations. .SChumann
 "Puppen Wiegenlicd" .Schumann
 "Rondoletto' ....... Schumanp Preludes Opus 2S--No. :, No. 4
 and No. 20 ............ Chopin Hungarian Dance .......... Beher "Andante Appassionato" ..... Soro
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17
Cossncks With 10f Ep,oy life

No, this is not a Delaney stree, buttonhole maker gone amuck. It i. one of the Cossack riding fools with Miller Brothers 101 Ranch
 Real Wild West and Great Far East, coming to New Britain Thur June 25th and he's perfectly al
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

This is one days chapter of the famous story of Aladdin or the Magic Lamp" Have you been say ing the pictures? If you have you will have complete set of Aladdin dolls at the end of the week.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

Greater than Marriage" and "Thc crackerjack," as well as the seriu and news features.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

ton, and the admission by the court Of testimony given by many Of the states witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

home and happy. The Cossacks- some Of, them from the world scat tered Wr&nglc forces and others from cavalry outfits of the old regime in Russia--arc enjoying life with the biggest of all wild west shows. They arc in keen compe- tition with the cowboys and riders from every land. and they come off well in the daily tests. There are six hundred horsemea with 1Ol Ranch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

When the magician learned this he was filled with rage and at once began 10 plot how he could get the lamp for himself and destroy Alad- din. In order to carry out his pur- pose he bought number of fine new lamps and disguised himself in poor. mean clothing, He waited till he saw Aladdin go off hunting with the sultan and then he started through the streets with his tray of lamps calling, New lamps for old! New lamps for old."
 (Make this lovely gown of the princess gold in color. Color the fringe black and the embroidery a combination of green and black). Copyright, 1925, Associated Edi-
 tors, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-17

 The magician hurried his magic books and fir learned that Aladdin w and that it was he wht palace and had become a.ntn in lnu.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09

ioyed by municipals which feature, in theory,
should add three-quarters of one per cent to the
normal differential assuming the average in
vestor is taxed on an income of only $4,000.
"Municipals today command, over the best
grade rails and industrials, only about one-half
the premium they did 20 years ago. The reasons
for this are ~ the tremendous increase, actual
and relative, in the issuance of such bonds and
(2) the resultant lowering Of their credit rating
among investors. AS to the tax exemption fea-
ture, that has been an important offset to the in
Auence of the two factors just mentioned, but its
effect is waning rapidly
Were the income tax to be repealed tomor-
row. in long run we fail to see any reason why
bonds of our states and cities would not con-
tinue to sell on a yield basis fully as much be-
low other classes of securities as they do at this
time"
Read this again and see how public treasures
are losing money simply because a worn out
practice is not corrected.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09

THE CONSTITUTION of the people of
the United States of America, unlike those
of all other peoples, is contract, 1t
records an agreement made, each one for
himself, by people born free and equal"
In this agreement each Of the people SOL
emnly promises
qst; to protect every one in the right to
(a) make reasonable choices and decis-
ions
ID use and enjoy property in any reas-
enable way
(c) make agreements or contracts of
reasonable character
(2nd); to maintain a government always
the subject of the sovereign people.
Constitutions of other peoples record
rights or privileges given them as a favor
by some superior, such as King or En-
peror, or exacted by them from such a
superior.
We cannot agree about anything unless
each of us understands what it is which is
being agreed to. The forefathers of the
people of the United States Of America
clearly understood the simple meaning Of
their Constitution and that made the
Constitution a binding contract in so far
as they are concerned.
But what Of the people Of today who
claim citizenship by right of descent or by
voluntarily accepting the obligations Of
the contract? Do they clearly understand
the meaning of their Constitution? And if
not, what must be the result? Is it not GER
tain to be the encouragement Of their ser
wants, of whom the Government consists.
to act more and more as if they were mas
ters, until the Government has been
changed into sovereign Government and
the people into subjects?
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
I1LFoRD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9. 1925
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO when Luthe

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO when Luther
represented Milford in the House of
atives at Dover for Kent county, he
ed bill which passed both the House
Bepate at that time. That law is yet in eX-
gnce5bnd it created Department of Forestry
for heyState of Delaware and made an annual
appropriation for the enforcement of the law as
then created. The only result of that very es-
sential law has been an absolute ignoring OF its
enforcement by the Governor then in Office and
those who succeeded him. Since that time II
has faded from the public mind and become OBJ
solete like scores of other laws, which were
made during the past At that time there were
men engaged in cutting timber and turning the
forests Of Delaware into waste places, that they
might gather wealth for themselves; these men
were influential with the political parties re-
gardless of afilliation and the result was, that
the forests have gone. Now, the people are be-
% coming aroused to the fact, that something must
be done towards caring for the tmberlands and
young growth of woods, which must furnish the
lumber of the future in Delaware The white oak
is fast disappearing, the chestnut is already
gone while the hickory is almost as scarce as
the white oaks. This the people have observed
for themselves; but so far, no popular effort has
been made to help nature restore these valuable
trees for Delaware forests. Only the recent de-
struction of the fast disappearing holly trees
seems to have aroused even a protest, or COM
ment, against wanton waste This beautiful
evergreen holly tree Of our lOWlands and
swamps, forms the basis for a quick cash re-
turn for those who can make raids upon the
trees, owned by people who are not in position
to protect them from destruction. 1t seems that
the surest way to get protection for this espec-
ial tree, as well as for forest restoration, that
the Forestry laws be revived and reconstructed
by the present legislature, so that they may be
forced and protection for the trees Of Della
Abe afforded. It would be very small price
pay for so great benefit for all the people Of
5laware. Is there not some individual, or some
Welfare organization, or even some altruistic
member or members of the Grange to come for
ward and assume the task of protecting the for
estry and trees of Delaware?
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09

IN DELAWARE THERE is VERY LITTLE
favorable interest for the amendment to the
\ Federal Constitution which would create a code
of laws affecting the labor by children under
eighteen years old. The bill which is to be pre-
pared and presented to the Delaware Legisla-
ture at it's current session, asking for the aD-
proval of this state to the amendment, will be
defeated by an overwhelming adverse majority.
So far as public opinion has been expressed by
the leading citizens of Delaware, there is strong
objection to creating any more paternalism reg
y ulations through and by the Constitution of the
United States. Without question there are in
stances where child labor is abused, but they do
not exist in Delaware and in only very few in
stances in the great majority of states. In the
public schools of this and other states of this
country, there are hundreds of children, whose
mentality is such, that it would be impossible
them to advance to a higher grade of educa-
l. no matter how long they might be kept in
schools Such children would become and
become valuable assets as artizans, even me-
not to npention laborers, who receive
training Nm the fields. the shops or en-
+ within their scope of mental ability.
are are conC ions justifying the strong
he Federal GoA Aernment taking over this
will be as weN for each state to pre-
question at that age boy or girl
permitted to laborA With the people in
of working conditions in fields and fac
abuse of child labor Will not get far in
country The boy or girl %ho wants an ed
on should and must have She opportunity
t that education under the best advantages
BILE for the public to provide. \ The boy or
who desires to enter training fOE business
scially for the important business \of farm
or other kind of work which wiz bring
en success in the faithful performance OF
sutv or task which they can accomplish even
1vitbout a high school education, is as good
citizen as the man or woman who is a graduate
of a high school or college. In life time cover
inga period of active interest in public analrs
uOaning a half century, we have never seen a
bov or girl, who was injured by work perform
I'd on farm, in shop OF factory. Educate those
tho want and can take an education, but do not
Aevent a boy who will, if given the chance be-
IA good farmer, laborer or workman IN any
ion, thus fitting themselves for becoming
and good citizens in the early years OF
YES Many children are far better OIL
to labor than they are at school-ano
nAis firm believer in education 1or
least to the end of high school
with the lone exception Of those VINO
able Of educational traihing. All
not alike in mentality, fol) that rea-
- III fail Of ap-
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
BONDHOLDERS GET THE BENEFIT

'Municipals are selling far closer to taxable
bonds today than they ever did in pre-income
tax days." says The Bond Buyer editorially in
comparing municipal and taxable bond yields.
It is a recognized national authority on muni-
cipal bonds. It's statements prove that borrow
ing municipalities do not reap the principal BEN
Sst from tax exemption of bonds. The real BEN
efeiaries are wealthy investors liable for sur
taken in the higher brackets 1t says editorially:
"Eysry he comedies that tax exemption has
been tn Rcipal appeal of State and city
honds to In individual investors since high
surtax rat ,e imposed. Every municipal
bond man pts who did not know what
nunicipal boS until the income tax collec-
for began to q zig share Of the years re-
ceipts.
"Municipals for ears tiuctuated
91heb while rails " Ih 41s36 basi
industrials yielded Qday, with n
nails S%. ne rails ar
a hs basis
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09

IT is MORE THAN a general interest the
people are showing in the plan advanced by Mr..
Pierre S. du Pont for the reconstruction of the
public school buildings where needed through
out Delaware, for there is back of it all actual
desire to learn just what and how the results
desired may be accomplished, with the greatest
benefit for all and with the least burden to the
great body of Delaware citizenship. The people
realize that many Delaware school houses are
far below the requirements for public school ed
ucation. They realize that the money paid in
the past for education was spent without their
children receiving the benefit in education that
thev were entitled to expect. The people want
tn he shown how this can be accomplished and
that is exactly what Mr.. Pierre du Pont is at
tempting to accomplish for them. His plans as
proposed are to take care of the problem of tax
alton; for without the money to support the
schools, no system can operate successfully;
so by great expenditure Of money and time' he
has compiled facts from the records which
explain things that the people never knew about
or can not intelligently discuss, without the
facts being made plain to them.
On this subject the Dover, Del, Republican
said editorially
At first blush his proposition in the aggregate
involves an expenditure so large that it has
staggered men and women of conservative trend.
But a careful analysis Of the proposition made
bv Mr. di Pont shows that it can be carried out
without undue stress upon either the credit OF
our State or the ability of our people to meet
their obligations to the cause of education.
One of the fine features of the plan is that it
is sectional in it's nature and susceptible of be-
ing carried out in part as well as in its entire
ty. according to the best judgment and wishes
of the legislature.
Another nice thing about it is that Mr. du Pont
does not advance it as being something that is
not susceptible to Improvement Nor, when he
had finished the outline Of his plan, did he close
his mind to suggestion. He made it clear that he
is willing to receive advice from and give infor
nation to anyone who will get in touch with him
on any phase of the school rebuilding question.
We advise our readers to consider the du Pont
plan with the same Openness of mind to the end
that the children of our State may receive as
result of such fair consideration the greatest
possible measure of benefit in the matter of ed
ucatiOn.
As a giver, Mr.. du Pont is big man; as
thinker he has few equals in our State; and he
takes off his hat to no one in our State when it
comes to a matter of public service.
Our advice to the people of Delaware is to
give Mr.. du Pont and his plan a square deal.
That is all he wants and is all he will accept.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
HotneEdu,

Issued hy the Nation
garten Association, 8
Street, New York City
ticles ars appearing
our columns.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09

FIRE PROTECTION is everybody's personal
problem; not only the obligation to go and help
in an actual confagration, but also to help in
preventing fires. Every item of property burn
ed is that much human labor and savings de-
stroyed and the nation is that much poorer.
If American could reduce her fire losses so
per cent, much property not now covered by in
surance would secure fire insurance protection
The public would benefit by reduced rates and
insurance companies would benefit by doing a
larger net business because of fewer fire losses
to pay.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-09
SANCTION sIFTINGs

It will be noticed that those who denounced
our government as the worst in the world, dur
ing the recent campaign, are not making prep
arations to go to some other country.-Omaha
Bee.
Clear sailing is ahead for industry and the
political skies are more favorable than at any
time since the pre-war days.-Omaha Bee.
At the beginning of another era of great pros
perity the American people will do well to re-
member the warning of the man in the White
House, that their security can only be safe
guarded if through the homeland "the building
of fortune be subordinate to the building of
character"-B Transcript
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
In cabIegrama enviadO pOr
ell Presidente del Ayunta-
mientO de SantO Domingo
no ha lIegadO aun a pOder
del 'MunicipiO de San Juan
Parece que fue dirlgidO al Sr. Ra-
mlrez Sanibahez y este no 10 en-
treg6 al nueVO AyuntamientO.

Con fecha - del corriente, el Sc
nor don Angel Riyero hizo una vi
sta al alcalde mostrandOle copia
de una carta del seilOr don Enrique
Deschamps. dc Santo Domingo, en-
la que le notificaba que el Ayunta-
miento de la Capital de aquella isla
habia telegrafiadO al de San Juan
con motive de la solemne ccremo-
MIA de lG' entrega del mensaje de los
portorrique1os al honorable Hora-
clio Vazquez, Presidente de la Re
p1blica. Y extrandndOse de- que no
Sc hubiera recibido contestaci6n al
gnna tai cable, interesand0 al mis-
mo tempo saber 81 dicho cablegra-
ma habGa llegad0 su destino.
Ning1in empleado dc las oficinas
tenIa conocimiento dc este hecho hi
fu6 possible encontrar en- los archi-
vos information alguna con respec-
to al mismo.
Con tai motive Ell eSe mismO dfa
cl Alcalde de San Juan, SeilOr Todd
dirigi0 una carta al senior Des-
champs, en- relaci0n con el content
do de la carta que le mostrara ell
seilor Rivero, expresandole que des-
de que habfa tornado possession nue.
vamente del cargo de Alcalde de
| San Juan, ell d1a l. de enerO, no ha-
bia llegado a Su pOder tai cablegra-
ma. pues dc haberlo recibido hubie-
I'll dado al miSmo una pronta con-
testaci6n. como es de cortesfa, V ex-
presdndOle, ademas SUI deseo de CO.
nOcer el texto de dicho cablegra-
ma dirigido a la ciudad, ahora ba-
jo su gobierno, para poder cores
ponder al mismo en- la forma que
sea procedente.
Con fecha de aver, la Compa1fa
All America Cables, respondiendo
sc cOnOce, las gestiones que cor
motive de Ia carta del AIcalde, Sc
nor Todd, ha hecho en- Santo Do.
mingo ell seiior Enrique Deschamps
ha nOtificado al senior Todd que e
original del mensaje aludido, que
era de fecha 10 del corrient,e fu(
entreGado al sehor Jose Ramfre;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
En- los altos cfrculos admi-
niStratiUoS Sc aSegurG que va
no hay nj la menor posibiH-
idad de que ell proyecto sea
traido a discussion

Todo el pals tene miradas concentrates Washing
acvdades potcas de la nacon americana
de donde nosotros amados esperarlo odo ber
tades, derechos deberes.
Las notcas que ahora han recbido desaen=
tadora otras dan Ia empezamos
a formar nuevamente Ell castillo de nuesras luSiones.
El gobernador Towner la Comision Conjunta
puesta por los Barce Guerra Mondagon Gonzalez
Mena Bird ntensifacan esuerzos esos umos das
conegur del Congreso condere esta
session corta ell bill que concede ell gobernador elective
Con las dcultades, han intensicado efuerzos Ell
gobernador Towner quien Ia a tiene contraida
deuda graud ha descansado solo momeno desde
llegada Washington conferencando los caudillos
nacionales congreas altos funconariOs admins
travos agotando energas ultmo esuerzo para
traer al pals buena de que al fin ha echo JUS
ticia.
e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

En- estos ultimos dias Sc ha habla-
do mucho. sobre la possible reelection
del Juez Odlin, de la Corte Federal.
La inmensa mayoria de los abogados
que han sido consultados este res
pecto, Sc han expresado favorable
mente. recomendando de la manera
mas eficaz ell ncmbramiento del juez
Odlin para nm nuevo ternlino.
Ell Bar de Abogados de la Corte
Federal, Sc propone elevar una pc
ticion al presidente Coolidge, y al
Attorney General de los Estados
Undos, sohcitando que Sc reelija
al juez Odlin, porque asi 10 desea la
may 0ria del pals.
Nc obstante, hay una gran fuer-
"a de opinion, Que Sc inclina pedir
que ese cargo Sc ponga en- manos de
un nativo de la isla, que este mas
compenetrado con nuestras costum-
bres.
UlUimamente, nuestro redactor en-
la Perla del Sur, entrevisto aI Sc
nador Tous Soto ese respecto. He
aqul las interesantisimas manifesto
cioEas que Ell distinguido hombre p1-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
COA1PETENCIA

EN- nuestra isla, hay criolloS
competentes, preparados, eficientcs
pcr todos conceptos, capacitados pa
ra desempenar satisfaction del 60
bierno insula~ nacional, cualquie-
ra de esos cargos que hemos hecho
refercncia. Y ademas, tienen la in
mer, a ventaja de que como buencs
hijo5 de la tierruca, conocen al de-
dillc nuestros problemas, 10 que les
capacita para afrontar las dificulta-
des con que puedan tropezar en- el
desenpeflo de su cometido.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
FI LtdO. Bolivar Pagan diri-
giO una iNtCreSante Cdrta al
Superintendent General de
EleCCiOnes en- reIaCi0n con
los CdSOS eIUCtOrdIeS de
FajardO y YauCO.
Sc requicre a Mr.. Keith que inme-
dlatamentC COnVOque una session de
Ia Junta InSuIar de EIeGCiOneS para
CumpIir las 0rdeneS de Ia COrte de
OiStrltO de San Juan.

FL sabado fuimos informados Ell
las oficinas de Ia Junta Insular de
Elccoiones de que ell Lcdo. Bolivar
Pagan, como miembro de dicha Jun
ia, habia dirigido una interesante
carta 4 Mr.. E. w. Keith, Superin-
tendente General de EleccioneS, EN-
reIacion con los casos electorales de
Fajardo Y Yauco, que conocen nues-
tros Iectores.
e. Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan opina que
la Jnnta debe reunirse Immediate
mentc para cumplir las ordenes de
la Corte del Primer Distrito, Y pro-
ceder inmediatamente a abrir los pa
quotes y recontar las papeletas, Sc
gun 10 sentencia final del Hon. Juez
Foote
e. sabado Sc comentaba mucho Ell
los corrillos estos casos. La perseve-
rancia Ia actividad y la inteligencia
despiegada por el joven jurisconsul-
to que representaba a los candida
tos coalicionistas en- estos importan-
tisimog casos, ha sido muy elogiada.
Varlos prominenteS abogados, con
Quieres cambiamos impresiones ei
saLado, son de opinion que ell Attor-
ney General no debe apelar ante ell
Tribunal Supreme del fallo final
rendido por una Corte que es en- ST
misma un ramo del propio Departa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

Santo Domingo, enero 10, 1925
Presidente Ayuntamiento, San Juan.
Efectu6se por nutrida comisi0n
atlas personalidades presidida por
mi solemne entrega mensaje porto
rriqueno iniciativa don Angel Rive
(Continua en- la pag. 81