davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22

snoonfull IN glass Of water b.
fore breakfast for q few days ard
vonr kidneys my then aet fine and
bladder disorders disappear.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder IT.
ritation. jed Salts is inexpensive and
makes a delightful efferyescenz II
thia-water drink which millions Of
men and women take now and then
to help prevent serious kidney and
bladder disorders.
BY all means, drink lots Of water
every day. Have your physician ex-
anime your kidneys ct least twice q
year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22

Two engineers and one fireman
killed when Pennsylvania railroad
train is wrecked near Marshall, Ill.
More than hundred miners arrest
ed for picketing mine in Fairmont,
w. Va. fields.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22
Enforcement Of SeameH's Act
Will Bring Wage Equalization

ges, and If after a years training he
lis worth it, give him an honorable
discharge from the Navy. Let that
discharge serve as his diploma and
entitle him to preferencei in any
American vessel at the going wages.
Thus he would become q properly
skilled merchant seaman, properly
trained naval seaman, and would serve
as foundation for the future sea
power Of America.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22
BAKERs RENEW CoNTRACTs

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2i.-Bakery
Workers union No. 4 has renewed its
contract with organized employers.
Several betterments are included.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22

Connected with this so-called sub
sidy or bonus, there is a suggestion
that the American seamen sailing on
those vessels should be made part of
the Naval Reserve; in other words,
they are to be made subject to naval
discipline in time of peace, and for
the benefit of the ship owner. There
is no good reason either historical OF
otherwise that can be adduced to
prove the soundness Of any such
proposition. It is the French sys-
tenn originating in the time of Louis
XIV. Under it France has been short
of seamen, ever since, and any adop-
ton of it in America would be still
worse. The American does not like
being a soldier in time of peace, OF
under military discipline in time OF
peace. There is every reason why
seaman should be capable of giving
effective service in case of war, but
that can be arranged without any
extra cost to the Treasury, while, al
the same time, it would be benefit
to the merchant marine, to the sea-
men, and to the nation.
Let merchant seaman that has
served at least 80 months in a mer-
chant vessel, and is otherwise fit fol-
naval service, be permitted to join
the Navy for one year. Give him in
tensive naval training during that
year; also give him intensive train.
ing in the handling of boats and bar
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22

The seamen have not changed their
position at all, and they are as much
opposed now as they were then to
any system or any action that will
put them in the position Of receiving
tips. However, there is distinction
here the 500 is to be paid to the ship
owners as a bonus for carrying white
men in lieu of Asiatics, OF citizens in
lieu of non-citizens. The whole prop
osition is based upon a differential in
the operating cost of American as
compared with foreign vessels.
According to the best information
obtainabIe this differential does not
at this time exceed 2 per cent Of the
total operating cost of vessels, and
there would have been no differential
at all, if the seamen's act had been
enforced in lieu of having it nullified
by construction and failure of en-
forcement. No part of that law ex-
cept abolition of Imprisonment for
desertion, the abrogation of the treat
les, which provide arrest, detention
and surrender for desertion, has been
enforced. In other words, nothing but
the freedom sections have been en-
forced, and they have been enforced
at the expense of the seamen through
the courts.
There is a differential, but it arises
out of failure of American officers
and crews to keep their vessels in or
der. They are not doing so, partly
because they are not permitted to-
and partly because they can not, ow-
ing to the fact that a very large
number of the skilled officers and men
have been driven from the service in
the last four years.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-22
Frye & Company
Wishkah and G Streets
OUR SATURDAY. OFFERINGS INCLUDE:

OUR SATURDAY OFFERINGS INCLUDE:
Fresh Dressed Frying Chickens per ID. -.S6c
Genuine Spring Lamb Chops, per lb. -:5c
Best Steer Rib Steaks, per Id. ,....-...
Boneless Corned Beef, per ID.
Shoulder Pork Roast, per ID. ...,......22c
Fresh Churned Wild Rose Butter, per h. 4Sc
Picnics or Smoked Shoulders, per ID -.. ..1Sc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
FOUR CANDIDATES
WITHDRAW NAMES
FOR E. OF {. POSTS

The list of candidates for the board
of directors of the chamber of COM
mercc has been cut down to eleven
with the recent withdrawal Of John
Williams. John w. Watts. s. B. We'll
Ter and William Steinhardt. The cleo
ton takes place December s. Six va
cancies will be filled by the election.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
SANDY s HAPPY
MOOD inks
MUR|LLO
Ben Unable to Understand
Sudden Change in
Our Heroine.

Continued From Page 1. Part %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
SOS YOUR OLD MAN
GAG SINKING FAST
Continued From Page l., Part 2.)

he wants twice as many retorts for
"So's' your old man." He has two
tickets to the Palace Theater which
will be awarded each day for the best
retort.
STIR UP YOUR WITS.
Get your wits to working. Think
What would you say if someone
sprung that dumb gag, "So's your
old man" on you? You'd come back
quick, wouldn't you? All right, lets
have your retort.
Here are a few Of those sent in to
the Old Man Editor Thursday:
"Get wise to yourself"
"So's your grand ma"
Sos your old lady,"
you are another one"
"That's stale news"
II heard that yesterday"
"Trip Van Wrinkle said that"
Somebody told you that"
TRY THESE ON EN-.
you're all wet"
"That's not so good"
"Heavenward watching yours
roast"
Same back at you"
Write it on your cuff"
"G'wan, you're all wet
"Say, be your age"
"Ah. you're all static"
"Ah, horse collar"
"Too bad, mine too
"Gosh, such dirty digs
kiss a giraffe's neck"
You've been peeking.'
"Who caught rabbit
THAT must be you"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

was almost afraid to lock in Timmy's
face.
She thought quickly: am afraid
TO stand here and talk to the oldest
friend / have: I'm afraid Ben Mu-
rillo may pass and see me! I'm a
coward :"
And suddenly she went up to Tim
my, with her hand outstretched. She
laughed: You're an old darling for
stopping, Jimmy. I'm just about fall
ing in a faint with tiredness. Open
the door and give me lift"
CONTINUED T0mOrr0w.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
SCHOOL K|DD|ES SAVE
PENNIES IN own BANK
Continued From Page /, Part 2.)

CONTINUED From Page /, Part 81
and Ernestine Marcau assistant cash
Ter. Mabel Swarz is receiving teller
Myrtle McRae, paying teller. and An
gelina Gomez. note teller. Rose Keller
is head bookkeeper; Gladys Shepard,
assistant bookkeeper, and Estelle
Shellhase file and card index clerk.
Principel Pfeiffer is ex-officio pres
ident of the bank.
Banking days are Monday Of each
week and at a specified hour the de-
positors go to the banks office and
there make their deposits. All the
irons and necessary books used in a
regular bank are used in the trans
action of the banks business and each
deposit, loan and check follows its
regular course the same as in a state
or national bank. All funds received
by the bank are deposited in the de-
pository of the San Antonio public
school system, the San Antonio Loan
and Trust Company. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
AMUSEMENT GALORE
OFFERED S.A. VISITORS
Continued From Page 1, Part 2.)


the advertising matter of other re-
sorts.
Golfing the year round makes San
Antonio n mecca for golfers.
San Antonio has plentiful supply
Of stadiums, clay, concrete and grass
tennis courts, and tracks for racing.
Classed as one of the most beauti-
full cities in America, and certainly
as one Of the most unique, San An
tonic offers rare material for artists
and kodakers. Its quaint adobe houses,
historic missions and natural scenery
make the Alamo City a shrine for
worshippers of beauty.
Fishing, boating, camping and other
outdoor sports are obtainable even
within the city limits. The San An
tonic river, winding through the city,
offers a number of outdoor amuse-
ments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
REVIVAL is PLANNED
AT BEETHOVEN HALL

The Rev. Raymond T. Richey, of
the United Prayer and Workers
league, will conduct a revival and
gospel of healing meeting in Beet
hoven hall from December 10 to De
cember 20 inclusive, according to an
announcement made here Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

of a mall order house catalogue and their imagination, than most wealthy people do with all their money. Second, sense Of Values-we have put price tag on everything from second hand cars to sons-in-law, but we still have much to learn about the real values of life. Tbrd, one has to have motive for his living and fourth, a definite plan. Some of us never get anywhere because we have never started. Others of us show a lot Of speed like pin wheels, but make no progress. The fire burns us out and we are right where we started. And fifth, we nccd a great power. or force out side of ourselves, 10 enable Us 10 ac- comrlish great things. We cant overcome obstacles without a lever age of outside power.'
 "If New Britain is no better place for your having lived here, you have only clogged mp space"
 Said the Cynic: I could build a better world,'
 Said the Sage; That Is why God put you here Go do It."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
TUCKAHOE ROBBERS ARE
 NOW HELD FOR MURDER
Death of Bank Official Brings More Serious Charge-Guard Against
 LynChing.

Cape May. N. J., March l9,-The Cape May county grand jury, which will meet in special session here to- day, is expected to return first de- gree murder indictments against the three young robbers who fatally wounded Edward L. Tomlin during 3 hold-up Of the Tuckshoe National bank last Friday. Mir. Tomin, who was a director Of the bank, died ycs- terday morning.
 The three men are James Pettitt, ls. of North Arlington, N. J.; Wal ter Laird, 22, of Kearny, N, J., and Gustave Anderson, %, Of Arlington. They had been praying for the re- covery of Tomlin, and were dejected when informed of his death.
 After Coroner Frank Hughes had held them responsible for the mur- der, they were arraigned before Mag ,strate John T. Byrne Of Wildwood, who changed the charge from rob bery 10 first degree murder and re- committed them to the county jail without bail. They are expected to come to trial during the April term Of court at Cape May court house.
 Twelve armed guards stood outside the county jail at Cape May court house all last night to prevent 2
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
American Campaign
 Methods in Germany

Berln, March 1s.--American cam paign methods are figuring as an issue in the German presidential race. The Berliner Zeitung am Nit tage yesterday announced in biz headlines "A presidential campaign on the American model" and stated that the democratic nominee. Dr. Iellpach, would use the radio. mo- yies, marching clubs, pictures. postal cars, railway campaign car, and oth- CT modern devices.
 Ths provokes the Nationalist Lo- kal Anzeiger today to denounce American campaign methods as cir GUS advertising schemes" The demo- crats are accused of adopting American rowdy ideals" and the methods to be employed by the na- tionalists are presented as: "No ian- tern slides, no films. TO American cum, no humbug, no circus-nnere- ly a man"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
PROTECTS DOG AS SHE
 TAKES HER OWN LIFE
Tried So Hard. But Failed" Says Mother in Note Asking Chf-
 drcns Forgiveness.

New York, March 1s.-Blocking tho kitchen door so her Pomeranian would not get Into the dining room and be killed by gas, Mrs. Bessie Fox Rubens, 55, of SSS Fourth street, Brooklyn, committed suicide yesterday by inhaling gas and shoot - ing herself in the right temple. She was found dead by a roomer, Will liam Hovey, insurance broker, so Maiden Lane.
 Detectives of the Fifth avenue sta ton found a note left by Mrs. Ru- bens. It was ss follows:
 "Children, Dear: Forgive mother and don't feel sad. Just remember I am going to have rest and be free from all pain. sorrow and worry. ] am going to be happy, Will wait for both Of you to join me In Heaven. Will watch over you from above. ] could not go on any longer. Tried so hard to-. but failed. Mother"
 The police learned Mrs. Rubens had been separated from her hus- band for years, and that a son. re- gently married, had lived with his wife at the house until within a few weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
DEFENDS HER FAMILY
Woman in Mexico Fired Upon By Drunken Laborers Returns Their Fire With Revolver.

Mexico City, March la,--Dis- patches from Puebla to Fl Universal today report that 3o armed farm laborers, fresh from drinking bout, fired on Mrs. Valentino Azcue Der not while she was riding in a motor car, accompanied by her two daugh- ters on her ranch, Fl Batan, in the state of Puebla.
 Miss Josefna Bernot returned the fire with a revolver, defending her mother and sister. The laborers ac- companied by members of the local Agrarian commission, had previous ly taken possession of a part of the ranch and held a wet celebration al which the attack was decided upon
 Troops were immediately sent tc the ranch to protect the Bernot fam, fly.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
TELLS OF LIFE AS
 GREAT ADVENTURE
Dr. GraHIin Lists Five Essentials
 to Happiness

The final event Of a series of fore mems nights was held Tn the !. M' c. A. under the auspices Of the In dustriaI Council, last evening, with about 800 men in attendance. Dr samuel ", Graflu of New York spoke on "Lire as a Great AdNcn- Nre" Walter II, Hart president Of the loca association was present and the speaker was introduced by E. NJ. Pratt, head of the council
 Preceding the speaker an enter tanment was given hy talent includ- ing vocal solos hy Miss Anna kra- Ni'a and Robert Loomis acCompan- jed by Miss Zoe Ia IIar and accor. dion selections by G, Fa2aina. Gil hert's orchestra played at the social tlmc, which followed the address, and buffet lunch was served.
 Dr. Graffln quickly established a point Of contact with his audience of for"mon at the outset of his ad dress by Lasing his talk on his eX- poriences with a large baking com pany, in which organization he rose from S9.50 a week job to 6 mem her of the firm, As an employment man he said his early experience was secured at time when the cus- tomary formula was, when man ap piled for job. "do you want a job Yes, Get the hell out of here" See ing the results of such methods in hiring men he undertook to work out better system. His application | blank for employment settled some things, but contained such questions as "are you a self winder, or do you have to be wound up daily? Have you a yellow streak and are you a quitter? If you were doing the hir- ing would you hire yourself?"
 The big thing in life Is the hu- man equation. and the biggest sin gle job in the whole world, with the exception of the minister's work, Is that held by the manager or fore man." declared the speaker. "The Biggest lie ever told by the devil Is | the oft repeated assertion that there are two sides to every question, All wars have been fought on this basis There are three, not two, sides to every roposition--your side, my side, and the side that Is right.
 He who knows and understands his customers will have trade. He who knows and understands his competitors will have safety. He who knows and understands his business will have riches, but he who knows and understands his workmen will have peace.
 There are more men out of em'
 ployment at the age of 35 than any
 others, and 1t is often the fault of
 poor selection and placing wher
 these men were hired. The only
 reason for the apprentice system fir the factory where I was first em'
 ployed was to have errand boys tt
 get the can filled, Before I lief every man in the shop owned hi.
 own home and all but one was { member of the church. All sang a
 their work and each one climbed
 onto the water wagon"
 Emphasizing the fact that while
 we cannot control our heredity "
 can improve 1t for our children, Dr
 Grafflin said I've are not responsi ble for our backgrounds, but arr responsible for the background o our children. l don't care wher' you come from, but I do care wha comes from you. The irony of fat is what always happens.
 |, ITO get adventure out of life, fv , things Are essential. First imagina tion-some folks get more joy ou
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Foreign Provisions Out
 Of French Income Tax

Paris, March 19.-The senate s budget committee. as was anticipat- cd, had removed from the revenue section Of the budget a number Of the drastic notifications in the in- come tax provisions introduced by the chamber of deputies, notably the one obliging taxpayers to declare on oath not only their incomes in France but also they money derived from sources abroad.
 The committee also has removed the provision repeating the bill of April 1918, governing the exporta- ton of capital.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

mob that had been reported gather ing in Tuckahoe from breaking in and lynching the prisoners. Sheriff George A. Bedding deputized and armed residents of the vicinity, and state police watched all roads lead ing to the jail. No mob appeared, and it was said that Tuckahoe off, cials induced those who had started to return 10 their homes.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
NO SUCCESSOR NAMED FOR
 REY. J. EMERSON FORD
Long Island Man May Be Preacher NCNt Sundny-Mr. Ford to Re-
 main Until Next Month.

No successor has been selected as yet 10 replace the Rev. J. Emerson Ford, acting pastor of Trinity NJ. F.. church, who has asked 10 be re- lieved of his duties there as soon as possible. Mir. Ford is taking a post graduate course at Yale and Is con- nected with the local church on a part time basis, his contract expiring next month.
 No definite arrangements have been made for a minister 10 speak next Sunday, but 1t is likely the speaker will be the Rev. William H. Anderson of Long Island.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
DIES AT f02 YEARS

Berlin, March 19.-Friedrich Har- nisch, Germany's widely known old school teacher, is dead here at the age of lO2 years. He was pen stoned some years ago after having taught for 46 consecutive years. His faVorite saying was:
 When I don't smoke have no ideas, and when I have no ideas why 1 don't smoke"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Negro Arrested on
 Charge of Theft

Torrington, March 19. William smith, negro, of 51 Atlantic street, Hartford, was arrested in Thomaston today charged with the theft of four dresses from & department store here. Smith, according to the po- lice, entered the store and asked to see some dresses, stating that he wished 10 buy one for his aunt. He requested the girl to try one of the dresses on and while she was in an- other room, he is alleged to have seized four of the dresses and left the store. The girl gave chase and Smith is alleged to have threatened her with a gun.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
DIES IN ARMY PLANE CRASH
Sergeant Plmges 1000 Feet At san
 Antonio-Another Near Death

San Antonio, Texas, March 19.- One man was instantly killed, an- other was probably fatally injured and an airplane was completely smashed when 1t fell a distance of about 1000 feet yesterday afternoon.
 Staff Sergeant Irwin Mackey was killed and Sergeant Womsck Of kel- ly Field was badly injured.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
STRIKE ENDED

Rome, March 19.--All the Lom- bardy metal workers who have been on strike for several days resumed work this morning. The resump- tion was without incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-14
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIoSAL-"The Haunted House."
mystery farce, at $50 p m. Matinee
At 2:@o pm
BELAsCo-"Tho Sap comedy, at
$40 pm. Matinee at 2:2o pm.
PoLPs-"Mr Battling BUTLER"
musical com edy, at 500 pm.
wARDMAN PARk-"The Hero" at
$3.50 pm.
KEITH'S "Anators Affairs of
1925" vaudeville, az 2:15 and S:l5 pm.
EARLE - The Little Review"
vaudeville, continuous ! to II pm.
sTRAND-Bobby Nelson. vaude-
vile, continuous 1880 to II pm.
GAYETY-"sliding" Billy Watson,
burlesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Notwithstanding Maids" bur-
lesque, at 2:3O and 500 pm.
RIALTO-"The Narrow Street." at
11:30 am, 1880, $50, $50, 1880 and
$50 pm.
PALACE-"Greed," al 1895 am,
1885. ESQ, 4:55. and 9:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN so Big" at
1925 am, 1925, 1925, 5:25, 7:25 and
$50 pm.
CoLUMBIA-"Wages of Virtue" at
1920 am, 1:25, $50, $3.50, 1880 and
$50 pm.
TIvOLI-"sandra," at ., $3.50, $40,
7:25 and $40 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Love"
1t 6:15, 1880 and els pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 1880, >,
$50, ), $50, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-14
MAY LOSE THRONE.

CALCUTTA, India, January IA
The Mahsrajah OF Jamnlu and kas-
mir, interviewed yesterday regard
ing rumors that the recent publicity
obtained by the Rajah Sir Hari Singh
in London might affect the succession
to the throne, declared that 'the
question has not arisen"
Sir Hari Singh is supposed TO be
the chosen successor OF the MaharJah
as the ruler of the Indian states.
The 5Iaharajah refused to affirm
or deny reports that Il change in the
succession was under discussion be-
tween himself and the government OF
India. He inquired about the Brit
ism opinion OF the London trial. The
Indian ruler was especially interested
In legal proceedings pending in Eng
land against William Cooper Hobbs
and James Charles Arthur, charged
With conspiring to blackman the
Rajah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-14
DOUBTS ECLIPSE
WILL ADD MUCH TO SCIENCE
Columbia Y. Professor Who Went HaIf-Way Arountl
World to Last One, Only Sees Epent
as Thrill.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoc!A ted Press.
NEW YORK, January 14--Dr.
Harold Jacoby, who is chief astron-
oner at Columbia University and once
journeyed half around the earth to
see an eclipse OF the sun-only to
miss it-believes scientists will get
"a powerful kick" out OF the forth
coming phenomenon of January "a,
and that's about all.
DR.. Jacoby doesn't believe it posi-
BILE, with instruments and methods
now known TO astronomers, to add
much to the existing store OF knowl-
edge concerning the sun, it's com
position, the source OF its power and
the nature and extent of its sphere
OF activity.
Photographs may be taken which
will show some infinite detail not
hitherto disclosed by all the thou
sands OF pictures made of the sun, he
said, and when studied may clear up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-14

some minor part OF conjecture or con-
troversy.
And, OF course. each little point
that may be cleared up. or each little
item that may be added to our fund
of solar information will be worth all
the expenditure Of time and money"
he said.
In 1889. when he was "a years old
and an instructor in astronomy at
Columbia, DIR. Jacoby was assistant
astronomer of an expedition the
United States sent to the West Coast
OF Africa to observe the solar eclipse
OF that year.
The old three-master F'rigate Pen
sacola took the expedition there. It
was q four-month voyage. And
when in the bleak wilderness near
Cape Town the scientists waited
beside their instruments for the sun
to appear behind the moons cold
shoulder, Il bit of cloud sailed across