davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
lords CLOTH TESTS
ASSURE WEAR IN
CARS UPHOLSTERY

Upholstery of attractive appearance
is desirable in any closed car, but un.
less the cloth combines beauty with
wearing quality It isn't apt to prove
so pleasing to the car owner after all.
Trimming the interior of a car with
cloth that delights the eye is one
thing, but making certain that the
fabric is going to give good service is
quite another matter. Nowhere is this
more strikingly illustrated than in the
way the Ford Motor Company tests
the cloth it buys for upholstering
closed cars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
BUICK PRICE CUT
INCREASES SALES

Orders for the 1926 Buick from the
San Antonio trade territory are in
creasing, states G. J. Flint Of the San
Antonio branch of the Buick Motors
Company. Many dealers are asking
for cars to be delivered as soon as
possible, while others want them az
later dates.
Many dealers and representatives OF
agencies in South Texas are spending
their vacations in the North and will
get their cars direct from the factory
and drive them TO their respective
towns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
NEW j K GARAGE
IS Open FOR
BUSINESS
Uhl and Kalies Put $50, 900
on New Structure and
Fine Equipment.

The U X Garage has moved to
new and more adequate quarters in
its newly constructed building on Mar
tin street just off st. Mary's.
The new structure is 40 by % feet
and extends from Martin to Convent
street. The new home of the u. X.
Garage represents an expenditure Of
more than $4,000. according to Otto
Uhl and Frank Kalies of Uhl & Kalics
COmnnny Inc owners
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
LENGTHEN
LIFE OF HIGHWAY

Balloon tires are saving taxpayers
throughout the United S.atcs hundreds
of thousands of dollars every year by
cutting down the shock Of traffic on
highways and thereby prolonsing their
life.
The pounding of speeding wheels
against distractions in the Highways
delivers trip hammer blows viii, soon
err or later breal- through the slrts: e
and lead eventually to the destruction
of the roadway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Lock Your Car,
275,OOO
Wehs in Year

That the automobile owner
has much to fear from the theft
hazard is indicated by theft data
recently compiled by the Re.
search Division Of the American
Automobile Association. Figures
based on ii cities of the country
show that during the past IL
months 275,OOO ears valued at
$50, 100000 were stolen.
OF the cars reported, II per
cent or 48s,7Ss were not re.
covered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

by visitors, tie most persistent cen,
tered about the harmonie balancer, an
exclusive engineering development fol-
eliminating torsiopal vibration in the
Oakland engine.
From the nationwide interest
evinced in this advanced engineering
feature, it is predicted that it will take
its place among the great mechanical
achievements OF automotive engineer
ing, comparable 70 the introduction of
four-wheel brakes two years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
SERVICE STATION.

A service station, managed by Jack
Bagley, well known in local automo-
bile circles, is maintained at the en-.
trance of the new garage.
The U. X. Garage is equipped 10
give even better service now than was
possible in the former location on
Travis street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
EVERY CONVENIENCE.

Operating one of the most modern
and up-to-date garages in San An
tonic, Messrs. Uhl and Kalies arc
opening q new establishment and fea-
turing every convenience for car own
ers. The u. X. Garage is an official
state headlight testing station, ac-
cording to Mr.. Uhl. The garage has
storage space on two floors, a large
repair department on the second floor,
racks for washing and greasing on the
first floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
la Association de AbO.
gadOs no tiene faCultad
para reCOmenddr eI. q
oDOnerSe al. nOmbramieR.
TO dc funCiORdTiOS pi.
: bliCOS
Asi Sc expFesa el Lcdo. An
ionic SarmientO al presen-
lar Ia Fenuncia de 81 cargo
en- Ia Directiva de dicha
Association

San Juan. julio . DE- 1925.
sr. Presidente a. Ia Asoeiaci6n
de Abogados DE- Puerto Rieo.
San Juan. r. 4.
~ muy distinguido amlg0 8
so,npaheFos--
ilusgo q asted que haga saber
= iiuestFa Juuia Directive. que us-
ted tan prestigiosamente preside.
aae renuneio 81 pnesio con que
ella me honF5 en- Ia aitima Iunta
General.
Deaeo haeer noiar qae no supli-
60 cue me sea aeeptada dieha re-
Huneia. aino qae me hmito ponerla
en sonOelmiento de eaa Direetiya,
Toraue Il mandato cesa con Ia re-
nEneia Del mandaiario
Iionradiziao hasia Fl ekceso poF
q fin ndmeFo Dc considerations
aae toloa y eada uno d. ustedes
ne ha prodieado. pareeeria inGrato
II no eEpuaera Ia eausa de mi irre
voeable determination. Ella es
cue. apaFte De mi eonTieeidn arrai-
gada y eomunieada q nsieees dis
finfas yeces de que IA Asoeiaci6n,
y nenos "a Dlreeiiva, 10 tiene Ia
euiiad para rteemendar Fl. opo-
neFae al, nemhFAmiento a. funcio-
narios p0blleos, est0y plennmente
eonveneldo H. que eaa eoparticipa-
es6n en- les fsneiones del poder eje-
eut'yo a. 4 aoberanla noFts ameri-
cara sn esta isla, no - compatible
con ni eoudleibh de eiBdadan0 es-
nshoi.
Isor ssto nii queFide Pre- idente.
ne ~ abzienldo ~ eonearrif q las
Jurtas rar nsted fonveeaAhs eos
|. - ohjeto. contra mi inveterada
eostumbre = aeadir puntaalmcnie
= todas las anteriores.
Relterando fanto q asied como 3
todos mis demks compaheros de
Jaat4s IA eRpFesi6n a. hi pesar
peF separufsne ~ agieaes ) protes.
: taHdo a. nj adhesion entnsibsla !.
: npssira Asoelaci6n. quedo siemprs
fary sp amigo, eoInpsneFo y neryi-
aer. a. aARAuRNTo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
III Dr.. Coll y Cudi anunGa que Heya-
Ira al AICaIde de San Juan a los Tri-
buNaIeS de JuStiCia
Prnlara IN CertiOa de uH mOmCOO OtrO en- Ia COrte
de DstTO COHeSta GnO pOT uDO los CargVS que C a for
muIadO eI ACaIde para supenderC de empIeO SuCIdO
"Esto habna de quedarSe aS 81 no eStuVieSemoS en-
IN pals de IeyeS y no de deSpotaS," dice

calde cree que estas ordenes estan
hechas legalmente, pero la AsaE;-
blea Municipal quien tiene car-
so este asunto no ha dicho su iilti-
ma palabra, y por> ell contrario Ell
abogaGo de Ia ciudad manifesto
d la comisi6n de Hacienda de Ia
Asamblea que esta compra hahia
sido hecha legalmente.
Estos dos cargos vera todo el
mundo que sc caen por su proplo
resO.
Ahora vienen los cargos tres y
cuatro que explicare de la manera
siguiente:
Un dia visito mi ofcina una CO.
mission de la prensa de San Juan pa
ra decirme que Ell periodista puer-
torriquefio Pedro R. de Diego esta-
ba gravemente enfermo Y pobre, y
solicitaban de mi que le instalara
en- Ell Hospital Municipal. Compla-
ei inmediatamente la Prensa y
a los pocos dias ell digno puertorri-
queho Pedro R De Diego entrega-
ba su alma Dios en- el Hospital
Municipal cediendo de nuevo a la
sdplica de los periodistas ordene
que SO enterrase su cadaver en- IN
nicho del cementerio de San Juan,
desde luego con caracter provisio-
nal hasta que la Asamblea aproba-
Sc este hecho.
FL cargo quinto y tlltimo es ell ST.
euiente: el Maestro de Mdsica don
Juan viholo saez cay6 gravementa
enfermo con nna fistula intestinal
y fue reeluido en- ell Hospital Mu.
nicipal para ser operado y no Ia
biendo CANA en- la sala de pobres,
fue instalado en- la sala de pudien,
tes, poniendo desde luego en- la tar.
(cOntinua en- la pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
ARRESTADO Y CUSIOD|ADO POR FL CAPTAIN BLAN-
GO COMPARFCO AVER TARDf ANTE La CANA
RA FL CABO EMANUELLI

Para facta ell pOcedento de desaCato Sc a nombrado una
C0mS0n especial de representatives que traga la Caaa los
ecOS pObados EntOnCes Caaa en- peno como Tribunal
Supreme dictara sentenCia
Sc aCa impossible pasS Camaa debd0 mutud que
ALI cOncu cabO queda cuSoad0 uate captain Banco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11

In Ia tarde del dia de aver visi
tames al DR.. Coli y cuchi. comisiO
nado de sanidad y Benehcencia dc
esta capital para pedirle algunas ma
nifestaeionss en- relaci6n con la or
6sn del Alcalde. que ls deja suspen
- de empieO y sneldO. FL DR.. Coll
y cuehi nos ha manifestado 10 81
guisnts;
Los eaTgos cue me haee eI
Alealde mas blen, los creo una ma
gadesla qne una eosa sevia
Son eineo: II pFimeTo es el ST.
guiente; cue 20 he vendido un au-
tom6ul DODGE. prOpsedad del
Municipio, sin Ia antorizacion de IA
Asamblea Municipal.
Rsto e. faiso. II automovil
Dodge" nameTo ss6-sis, es toda-
via Propiedad del BEunicipio de San
Juan, v estA en- 81 garage a disposi-
eion de Ia Asamblea Municipal. i.
One 20 haya eomprado otro carro
, cue no use el DODGE no quiere
decir cue 50 10 haya cedido a ma
die.
II segnndo cargo es Ell siguiente;
haeiendo uso de Ia faeultad que me
eoneede el reglamento de contabi-
tdad municipal hiee una orden ds
emergeneia por dos neveras para
los hospitaIes mnnieipales FL AL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11

veirlte minutes de Ia tarde, Ell Hon
Speaker, senior Tous Soto, anuncio
que iba a dar lugar Ell proceso por
desacato en- contra del referido ca
be Emanuelli.
Ell sefior Tous Soto di6 6rdenes
do que Sc leyese la orden de arres-
tContinfa en- In pAg. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
AvIso IMPORTANTLY

Debido al gran nimero de soh-
citudes, nos vemos obhgados a
abrir otro nuevo curse de ia
CUIGRAFIA. MECANoGRAFIA,
TENEDURIA DE LIBRos E IN
Giles COMMERCIAL Ell lnnes 13 de
julio. Para mas informes dirijase
el coLEGIo ROYAL GREGG,
ALLEN so, SAN JUAN, p. R.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
Sc asegura q. los lderes de Ia minOria, seaa-
dOreS Martinez Nadal 9 IgIesias, COnfereneiaraa
de IN momentO OhO con el AttOrney-GeneraI
con motive de los nombfamientOs iudiciaIes
Ienemos infOrmeS de que Ia minOria Sc opondrd a
CiertoS nOmbramientOS y que hard CuantO pueda
para haCerlOS fraCasar
Sc nos asegura ademas que ciertos funcionarios q.
actuaban durante las ltimas eIecciones seran COM
batidos por la min0ria

va en- nuestra edicion de aver
informamos a nuestros lectores
que ell caucus senatorial habia
acordado recomendar extra Official
lnente varios prestigiosos abo-
gados, puertorriquenos para ser
incluidos en- la judicatura.
~ es natural que asi Sc haya he
cho Pero tambien es muy natu-
raj que la minoria sc muestre in
teresada en- La nueva combina-
cion judicial, va que tan de cerca
les afecta importa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11

va EN- nuestra edici6n de aver
informamos a nuestros lectores de
todo cuanto ocurrio con Ell Cabo
Emanueli, asi como que la Camara
habia acordado por unanimldad
aprobar Ell informe de una comi-
sion especial, compuesta por los Sc
flores Garcia Mendez, Sabater y
Planellas, y consistente en- que IL
brase una orden de arresto contra
eI referido cabo Emanuelli para que
compareciese a la Camara mostrar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
GOBIERSO MUNICIPAL DE
NIEQuES, r. r.
AVIso

AVISo
~ fncuentra vacante Ia plaza
q nurse gsaduada del Hospital
Apnieipa. con q haber mensual
dc S7a.O0. Las solicisudes debe-
ran ser dirigidas al Alcalde M
nleipaf aeompanadas De referen-
e.as pFofesionales.
Zoilo CASTA&O,
Alealde Municipal.
f'eques. T. r., jnnio so, 1925.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
lGLESIAS Y MARTINEZ NADAI

En- ell dia de aver Sc nos asegu-
70 que de un momento a otro los
iideres de Ia minoria, senadores
Iglesias Y Martinez Nadal, cele-
hraran una extensa conferencia
con el Attorney General Butte cor
motivo de la nueva combination
judicial.
Nuestros lectores saben, porque
Ell MUNDO 10 inforln6 oportuna-
mente, que ambos lideres de Ia mi
roria conferenciaron con ell DIR.
Butte POGO despues de sn llegada
6 Puerto Rico Y que el Jefe del De-
partamento de Justicia les mani
1csto~ que venia a hacer justieia
por igual, sin favoritismes de min
gun genero, que no tendria pre-
ferencias para nadie, Y que STEM
pre- encontrarfan en- el a un Juez
dispuesto a escucharles impartir
jpsticia con ell debido conocimien>
to de causa.
Sc e&plica pues que ambos je-
fes pul1an acudir ahora, en- este
case especialisimo al Attorney Ge-
neral para presentar sus puntos
de vista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
ENTRADA DEL AcUsApo

ENTRADA DEL ACUSADO
Como es natural, antes de empe-
Ear la vista Sc hizo necesario que
la Camara despachase sus asuntos
rutinarios, pero Ell publico, que no
esta muy al cabo de estos acha-
ques parlamentarios Sc impacienta-
ba y eperaba con ansiedad ell mo-
mento en- que diese comienzosla Wis
ia del case.
Finalmente, las cinco menos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
Y DE PAsO


Debemos aprovechaT la oportu-
nidad para anunciar que aver tar
dc el Speaker de La Camara, Hon
Jose Tous Soto estampo su frma
al pie del proyecto aboliendo Ia
actual Corte de Distrito de Ponce
Y estableciendo en- su lugar dos
nuevas Cortes de Distrito.
No olvidemos que los recomenda-
dos de Ia mayoria para estas nue.
vas Cortes son los Lcdos. Roman!
Todd Jr. y don Jesus Maria Rosy.
Scguirenios informando al mar
zen de la combinacion judicial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11

Sc hacia casi impossible recorrer
dos pasillos de la Camara, pues una
inmensa multitud habia invadido cl
edifcio e innecesario es decir que
en- ell salon de sesiones v ofcinas
lcontiguas no cabia una persona
mas.
La prensa enyio nutrida repre-
sentacion. IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
DE IMPORTANCIA PARA
LAS PERSONALS INTERE-
SADAS

NecesiL0 Saber la residep-
cia de dona Carmen Fernan-
dez de Mediayilla: Y de dOna
JOsefa Rios de Ferrer.
DirijaSe a Jaime Calaf Co
llazO, Manati, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11

oausa por la cual no debia ser con
denado por desacato dichoa alto
cuerpo legislative sge 81
aR h.eu6l
LA MULTITUD oaa
rT #H atrIGIB.f 4a
Nuestra information hizo que Ell
ptblico de la capital Sc interesaya
grandemente en- ests question y que
centenares de personas Sc dispusie-
sen asistir aver tarde la Cama-
ra para presenciar ell proceso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
DCRANTE LAS ELECClONES.

Ademas tenemos informes de que
Ia nninoria especialmente combat
Ia las candidaturas de ciertos fur
cioRarios que actuaban durante
las elecciones nltimas, y cuyas ac-
tuaciones, en- una forma o en- otra
no agradaron a la minoria politi
ca en- Puerto Rico.
Parece que la minoria esta dis
puesta a presentar evidencia. jura'
da para combatir algunas candida
turas y evitar que salgan triun-
fantes, 81 'es possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11
THE PORTO RICO
DRUG COMP ANY

Los productos quimicos
que usdmos en- Ia prepara-
Cion de las recetas son de
la inas alta calidad.
Los patentes que vende-
mos son sienpre frescos.
SemanaF1lnte reclbimos de
Europa y Estados Unidos
donoe tenemoS comprado-
res y oficina propia que Sc
encarga de obtener 10 me-
ior.
NuestFos precios no tie
nen competencia.
| Nuestro servioio esta di-
vidido por departamentos y
podemos por ESQ dar cui-
dadosa atencion, escogien-
do ell personal mas conpe-
tente para cada departa-
mento.
Tenemos ell orguIIo de
asegurar que no tenemos
nada que envidiar a ningu-
ma drogueria de los Estados
Unidos.
Los se1ores farmaceuti-
cos de la isla Feciben siem-
pre- cuidadosa atencion en-
sus ordenes en- nuestro de-
partamento al por mayor
compIetarnente separado de
nuestro negocio al detail.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11

mes de que la minoria Sc dispo-
he combatir con todas sus fuer-
zae ciertos nombramientos Judicial
les, hacienda todo cuanto este .
se alcanee para hacer que los NOM
bramientos Ell question no pros
peren nj sean enviados al Senad6,
para su confirmation. @ mejor
aun. debelnos decir que la nlinorI4
conoeedora de algunas candidate
ras, Sc propone hacer cuanto pue-
da para obtener que no prosperen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-11

O2OSICION DE LA MINoRIA.
Tam5ien hemos tenido infor-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Opium Traffic
Growing Bigger

Geneva, Switzerland-The opium
traffic can not be controlled because
it is impossible to depend upon the
honesty of some governments, said
Sir John Campbell of India before the
league of nations opium advisory
committee.
1t was stated that the traffic is
larger than at any time since the COM
mission was organized. Manufacture
crs and a we'll organized distribution
syndicate have vast resources ana
nearly a score Of factories exist in
various countries, Sir John said.
League statistics show that approx
imately 1000 chests of opium were
shipped to the Orient the past year,
although conditions in Europe and
North America are improving. 1t is
impossible for conditions in China to
be worse, it is said.
Sir John Jordan, aged British an
ti-narcotic crusader, defended the
American delegates, who recently
withdrew from the opium conference;
He said the only remedy for this evil
was to stop production at its source
instead of permitting manufacture
and then seeking to control distrlbu-
tiOn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
1rew the bomb at us last night"

threw the bomb at us last night"
1.-THE devil it was" cried Jerning-
ham II hope you gave him something
for me. incidentally, how did he run
you to earth here?
Things nave moved within the last
two or three hours" answered Drum
mond slowly. "Who do you think is
stopping at the Ritz at the present
moment? Who do you think lunched
with Peter and me today? Why
Peterson, my buckos-no more and no
less"
"RotW said Toby Sinclair incredu-
lously.
mo more and no less. Peterson
himself-disguised as clergyman
called Longmoor. And with him Is
dear Irma encased in woolen garments.
OF course, they're mixed up with that
swab I've just kicked down the stairs
in fact, we've bolted the fox. The
nuisance of 1t is that by putting two
and two together they've spotted me as
the leader of our bunch. How | don't
quite know, but they indubitably have.
They also think I've got those dia-
monds: hence the visit of the hunch-
back, who did not know they were In
the desk when he bunged the bomb.
In fact, things are becoming clearer
all the way round. Hullo! !!
What's thisY
He had opened his desk as he spoke,
and was now staring tiXedly at the
lock.
Its been forced" he said grimly.
Forced since this morning. They've
been over this desk while I've been
out. Push the bell, Ted"
They waited in silence till Denny
appeared In answer to the ring.
Someone has been in this room,
4 7
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11

has forced this desk since half-past
eleven this morning"
There's been no one In the house,
SIR" answered Denny, Except the man
who game about the electric light"
Electric grandmother, snapped his
master "You paralytic idiot, why did
you leave him alone?
well, sir, Mrs, Drummond was in
the house at the time-and the servants
were all round the place" Denny
looked and felt aggrieved, and after a
while Drummond smiled.
What sort of a man was it, you old
fatheadT
"A very respectable sort Of man." re-
turned Denny with dignity. II re-
marked to Mrs. Denny how respectable
he was, sir. Why, he actually went
some distance down the street to call
a taxi for Mrs. Drummond to go to the
R1tZ.
His words died away, as he stared
in amazement at the expression on his
masters face.
what the devil is it, Hugh" cried
Ted birmingham.
"He called taxi, you say?' NUT
tered Drummond. "The man who came
here called taxi?"
Eyes, sir" answered Denny. "He
was leaving the house at the same
time, and as there was none in sight
he said he'd send one along at once"
"And Mrs Drummond went in the
taxi he sentT
Certainly, SIR" said Denny in sur
prise. ITO the Ritz, to join you. l
gave the order myself to the driver"
The veins were standing out on
Drummond's forehead, and for a mo-
ment 1t seemed as If he was going to
hit his servant. Then with an effort
he controlled himself, and sank back In
his chair with a groan.
Its all right, Denny" he said
hoarsely. ITS not your fault; you
couldn't have known. But-what a
fool I've been! And this time wasted
when l might have been doing some.
thing"
"But what on earth's happenedY'
cried Algy.
"She never turned up at the Ritz
Algy: Phyllis never turned up fol
lunch. At first thought she was late
and we waited. Then l thought she'd
run into some pal and had gone to feeC
somewhere else. And then, what witt
talking to Peterson, and later that
hunchback, forgot all about her."
But, good heavens, Hugh, what dc
you meanY said Ted. You dom
think that"
"Of course l think 1t. know 1t
They've got her: they've kidnapped her
Right under my nose" He rose anC
began to pace up and down the room
with long, uneven strides, while the
others watched him anxiously.
'That id girl heard me say tha
she was coming to lunch, and JUS
after that she went upstairs. AnC
Peterson, being Peterson, took chance
and he's pulled 1t Off"
Algy LongwOrth stood up, serious fo
once in way.
There's no time now to beat abou
the bush, Hugh. If they've got Phyllis
there's only one possible thing that yol
can do. Go straight to Bryan John
stone and put all the your cards on tn,
table Tell him the whole thing from
IN Z-concoal nOthino And thor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
CHAPTER X :
In Which Hugh Drummond
and the Reverend Theo-
dosius Have a Little Chat

"Come up, boys" laughed Hugh.
"The fog Of war is lifting slowly"
He led the way back into the study,
and the other three followed him.
'"That object Ted you will be
pleased to hear. is the humorist who
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-11
Teamsters Form Union

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada-Ihe
teamsters ana chauffeurs in this city
have organized and declare they will
secure 100 per cent unity.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-20
OUGHT TO PAY
Debate on Pullman Surcharge De- velops Into Talk About Luxury and About Who Shall Pay.

Washington, Feb. 20,-The age old American traditional which has made it necessary for parents riding on local railroad trains to buy their bananas, peanuts and all sorts, shapes and colors in confcc- tions, got into the hearings today of the house committe considering re- moval of the pullman surcharge.
 Speaking for western railroads, James J. Coleman of Chicago, said one of the witnesses who had insisted on wiping out the surcharge, had ad- mtted that he rode on parlor cars to get away from the bananas and peanuts. Therefore, he argued, the traveller had a choice, and selected the more luxurious way to travel, and should pay for 1t.
 Users Of pullmans, he said, are seeking to persuade congress, to make the poor pay for their lux l1rV