davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
NEGoCIADO DE
TUBERCULOSIS.
Departamento D de Sandal de F. R

BENTON, Illinois, MARIO 10.
Omitted Press) Sc cree que las
muertes acaecidas debido a la fuer-
to tormenta que azot6 a Illinois y
otros estados de la Union sumen
un millar. Informes de Ultima ho-
ra indican que mas de 1o8 perso-
mas perdieron la vida en- Illinois.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
UNIvERsIDADEs Y coLEGIos
FRANCHISES HAN sIDo INvA-
DIDos PoR EsTUDIANTEs
AMERTCAN0S

PARIS, MARIO 10 (Cable fran
ces) Este afio, materialmente han
sido invadidas las universidades y
colegios de Francia por etsudian-
tes americanos. Mas de cuatro mil
estudiantes 5e las Americas cursan
estudios en- Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
CON LA GENERAcIoN QUE
Sc LEvANTA.

Ell Lcdo. Martin Travieso facilit6
grandemente la labor en- Washington
de la comisi6n conjunta que hace
POGO vtsito la capital naciona1. Pero
sus actividades en- pro de Puerto
Rico tienen distintos aspectos. Y nos
otros, vanos a presentarle, en- uno
lie esos aspectos, vamos a presentar
al Lcdo Martin Travieso en- su la
Dor educadora, imponiendo a la ge-
neraci6n americana que Sc levanta,
de nuestro progreso, cultura Y civili-
zaci6n, de nuestros problemas, de
nucstros derechos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

LoNDREs, MARIO 10, (Cable
franc@s) Ell famoso museo de
fguras de cera de Mdme. Tussaud
y que tanta admiration causaba
los turistas por 10 bien trabajadas
q. estaban las figuras. ha sido des-
truido por un violento incendio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
LORD CURzoN, Ex-PREMIER
DE INGLATERRA HA MUERTo

la "AOHAS -
LoNDREs, MARIO 10. (Cable
franc6s) Lord Curzon, fgura pro-
minente en- la .politica inglesa y
ex-Premier de la Gran Bretaha, ha
muerto esta mafiana a las 5:s5. Sc
gun el boletin medico, Lord Cur.
zon ha muerto causa de una pull
inonfa fulminante. Todos los auxi-
hos medicos incluso una operaci6n
lie fueron suministrados sin resulta-
do alguno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
Las carFeraS que Sc CeIe-
braran Ell luues en- Ell hipO-
drOmO Las Casas. Para a.
yudar a las victimas de
ComerfO
La gran cOpa Caridad.-El Pre-
mic. LA cOpa en- exhibici6n

Aver recibimos en- nuestra Re-
dacci6n la grata vista de las
distinguidas Y dignisimas damas,
senoras de Giusti, de Sanchez
Morales y de Saldana, quienes
nos inpusieron de los esfuerzos
que esta realizando la filantr6pi-
ca sociedad "Hijas Cat6licas de
America, para ayudar a las vie
timas del incendio de Comerfo,
de tantas familias como han que
dado en- la mayor de las miserias,
despues de haber perdido todos
sus bienes materiales.
Esas senoras, que tan noblemen-
tie proceden, Y que siempre estan
dispuestas a realizar un esfuerzo
en- pro de toda obra grande, han
pensado en- buscar medios para
socorrer a esos infelices. En- pri-
mer termino, dieron un benefieio
en- el Teatro Municipal, pues la
Compania Ricardo Calvo no es-
catim6 su cooperation. Y ahora,
han obtenido la cooperation de la
Comision Hipica Insular Y de la
corporation del ship6dromo "Las
Casas", para celebrar unas ca
rreras especiales, cuyo producto
ha de dedicarse a aumentar ell
fondo de socorro de Comerio.
Las cafreras Sc celebraran Ell
pr6ximo lunes, Y Sc donara una
copa, que lleva por titulo ''La
Gran Copa Carload, y la cual
ha sido donada gustosamente por
el cdlto y correcto caballero, don
Pedro Bouret. La Copa Carload
estara exhibi6ndose desde. el dia
de hoy, en- el paris Bazar", sito
en- la calle Allen, No. 27. Es una
hermosa copa, que sera digno tro-
feo para ell ejemplar que obtenga
e. triunfo.
La Comision Hipica, deseosa de
prestar tambien su cooperation,
aument6 $4,000 ell prenlio, que
sera distribuido en- la forma ST.
guiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
Dos coNF FERENcIAs.

0Ob CUIFE HMM GlAS.
El dia 20 de febrero, ell Lcdo, Ira
yieso di6 una conferencia en- Ell
Lasen Seminary, donde estudian
-numerosas jovencitas americanas, por
tenecientes las familias mas distin-
gmdas de la nacion. El Lcdo Travie-
SO hablo sobre Puerto Rico, ante
400 muchachas que le escucharon con
gran entusiasmo, como quedara de-
mostrado mas adelante.
Y Ell dia 81 del mismo mes, hablo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
La ley de pensionss al MagisteriO sera ex-
tendida hasta los empIeadOs Administrati-
vOs de los DeptOs. MunicipaIes lnsulares
de instruction

TOdo maestro que Sc abte scamene para Ia ensehaa an
es de aber serVo dez amos en- las ecuea pbCas de P R.
despues de haber sedO u curse escO ebera cb pension
n dice el SenadOf Martinez DaVla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

en- un lunch que celebrara el
Twentieth Century Club, de Bos-
ton, sobre ell tema Puerto Rico v
sus Problemas'. Este centro social
esta tornado por los elementos mas
prestigiosos de Boston.
DOS FELICITACIoNEs.
Como ell mejor elogio a tan noble
canducta por parte del Lcdo: Travie-
SO, nos completeness en- reproducir
ostas dos cartas, que recibiera POGO
despues de dictar sus conferencias.
''Lassell Seminary
Arhurndale, Massachusetts
fobrero 27, 1925.
Mr.. Martin Travieso,
New York.
Estimado Mr.. Travieso:
FL Boston Sunday Herald, pu-
blic6 una buena noticia de su dis
curse, y 81 puedo conseguir una CO.
pia de esa edici6n, os la enviar6.
Las muchachas Sc muestran entu-
siaamadas con su discruso, y estoy
SECURE, de que al salir de este plan
tel levaran siempre ell recuerdo de
Puerto Rico, 10 que sera sa1udable a
Ia Tsla, pues segdn nuestras relacio-
mes Sc hagan mas intimas, y ambos
pueblos Sc conozcan meior, mayor Sc
"a Ia amistad entire ambos.
Espero que tengamos ell placer de
verle entire nosotros una vez mas en-
no lejana fecha.
CordlaImente vuestro,
Guy M. WINSLOW.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
sEav1cIos DE INgPEco1oN

''Los seruciOs como inspector
dc distrito Sc consideraran como los
de ensehanza en- las escuelas publ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

Tercer premio SO
Una relaci6n exacta del result
tado de estas carreras de bene-
-ficio Sc hara p1blica en- la prem
sa, para que el p1blico este al ca
bo de todo. Made debe temer ell
incurrir en- gastos especiales al
concurrir al hip6dro1no ell lunes,
pues solo tendra que pagar por
la entrada. Nadie lie saldra al
paso, para venderle algo, O para
pedirle ayuda para tai cual
fondo. No haya pues, tenor. Las
carreras del lunes, Sc distinguen
solamente de las demas, por que
su producto va dedicado a un fin
noble y grande, socorrer a los
necesitados, a aliviar las necesi-
dades de muchas familias que es-
tan en- la miseria.
Estas damas, que no omiten es-
fuerzo alguno para ayudar al
cafdo, .bien merecen toda nuestra
cooperation. San Juan Y sus ba-
rrios no pueden negarse a una
obra de esta naturaleza. Ell hip6-
dr6mo debe estar invadido de
pGblieo el lunes. Todos debemos
jugar alguna cantidad de dinero.
Es un donativo, que apareia con-
sigo la posibilidad de hacer un
buen negocio llevandose ell "pool".
A jugar pues todos, sin exception,
el proximo lunes, en- ell hip6dromo
LAS Casas". Haremos con clio
una obra digna de loa. Y sabre
mos -corresponder a los mobiles es-
fuezos de esas damas que tan en-
tusiastas Sc muestran en- ell ejer-
cicio de la carload.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

4Estoy OpuestO a que los
prOyectOs de ley pasen d.
rectamente a Ia Camara
cuandO estan arregIados y
emanan de persOnas extra
Das al cuerpO Legislative" !,
dice eli Hon. Alfonso Las
ira Charriez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
1.-THE TWENTIETH CENTURY

THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLUB"
Jey Street, Boston.
79 Summer st.
Boston, febrero "a, 1925.
Mr.. Martin Travieso,
81 William st.
New York, N. Y.
Estimado Mr.. Travieso:
Deseo expresarIs mas formaImente
Que 10 d. pudiera hacerlo ell sabado
illfimo, la gran satisfaction que los
nliembros de este Club sintieron Al
cscuchar yuestro magnffco discurso,
pronunciado despu6s del ''lunch )
No escucho sino las mayores alaban-
zas por parte de todos los miembros
que tuvieron el privilegio de estar
presentes, y la Tnica critica es que
tenianos demasiado de oradores i'll
t@AC'@44|0s, dsA "a t1SInpo ue que
disponia cada uno para hahlar era
muy corto.
Espero cue tenga Ell placer de yer.
le una vez mas, y expresarle mis- gra
cias por su asistencia al "Tweu.
tieth Century Club.
Quedo de usted sinceramente
James P. MUNRoE.
Presidents.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

Solution to Thursday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

concerts by the New York Phil
harmonic Society; William Mengel-
berg, conductor, broadcast with
stations WIZ and WGY from
Carnegie Hall in New York. Pro
gram: B Minor Suite (Bach),
Les Preludes" Symphonic poem)
Niszt). Second Symphony Brahms).
1890 p. m.-"Crandall's Satur-
day Nighters." including Mary
Lucia Fish. co!oratura soprano;
Robert l.. GLOVE, tenor; Gaetano
Glove, baritone horn; Esther
Cutchin, pianist; Ards Hunter,
popular songs; Sigmund Ziebel,
violinist; Joe Woods, the singing
newsboy; Sigmund Newman. saxo-
phonist: Emil Smith, pianist;
duets by Nell Paxton, organist.
and Viola Abrams, harpist; Otto
F.. Beck, Organist, and the Metro
politan Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Daniel
Breeskin.
Sunday Program OF WCAP
IL a.. m.--ServIce at All Souls
Church, Unitarian, of Washing
ton. The Reverend Ulysses G.. b.
Pierce, pastor. win preach the
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
GOOD QUAIL
SPECIALITY
PARIS.

PARIS.
CAMD Of an kinds Is IN season
~ and the best restaurants have
quail on their menus. A good
quail speciality comes from the
chef Of Foyot's restaurant. near
the Luxembourg Gardens, and
just in front OF the Senate. II is
the rendezvous Of many Ameri-
cans now that the senator's are
away on their summer holidays.
Place three quail in buttered
saucepan and roast in the oven
until well Drowned. saving an the
juice that comes out In the cook
ing In the pan. Three minutes
before they are done. pour over
them a liqueur glass Of fine
champagne Cf it can't be had use
lemon-juice) and dozen skinned
and seeded grapes. Season with
salt and q touch Of cayenne
pepper. Serve hot.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

The evening closed with two
hours of excellent dance music
from the Wardman Park Hotel,
Moe Bear conducting. -
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WHEN was jamestown, Va,
w burned?
2-When ala Thomas Gray,
the great English poet, refuse
the laureateship?
3-When was the italian IRE.
dentist party formed?
4-When was Washington Irv-
ing, noted American writer, APP
pointed United States Minister to
Spain?
5-When was the Jeunesse Do
rec, French reactionary party,
formed?
Answers to these queries win b
printed Monday.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
l-FIennep4n, the French mis-
sionary and explorer, was cap
tured by the Sioux Indians April
IL, 1880.
1.-The Frankfort riot took
place April 8, 1888.
S-Grote, the celebrated Eng
1ish historian, died June Is. 1871.
Hiram was king Of ancient
Tyre about 1000 B. C.
6-Mrs. ia M e SON published
Legends Of the Madonna" In
1852.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
Program Of WRC

1900 noon-Organ recital from
the studios of Homer L. Kilt
Piano Company.
100 p. m.-Daniel Chwalow's
Hotel Hamilton Orchestra broad.
cast from the Hotel Hamilton.
6:45 p. m.-Market reports .pre.
pared by the Department of
Agriculture.
700 p. m.-Lee House trio.
under the direction of Samuel
Udrin. broadcast from the Lee
House
$40 p. m.z-"The Sunday Schoor
Council Of Religious Education"
Bible talk by Honorable w.
w. MILAN. past president District
Sunday School Association, under
the auspices Of the Organized
Bible Glass Association of d. G.,
1855 D. m.-"What a Boy Wants
to Know About the Zoo"-dialogue
between Doctor William NJ.
Mann, superintendent of the Zoo,
and Master Hugh Clark, under
the auspices Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
$40 p. m.-"Radio Paradise" by
Doctor j. FL. Dellinger, chief of
the Radio Laboratory of the
Bureau of Standards.
8:25 p. m.-First Of the students
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

sermon. Subject: How Evolu.
ton Helps Religion"
4 p. m.--Service at Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral.
1920 p. m.--Address by Donald
B. Macmillan, explorer, from the
studio of WEAF, New York city.
7:20-9:15 p. m.-Musical program
from the Capitol Theater. New
York city, under the direction Of
Major Edward BoWes.
9:15-10:15 y. m.--Atwater-K Kent
hour, from the studio of Station
WEAF, New York city.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

The daily market report was
followed by a very interesting
talk on synthetic silk by e. e.
Slosson, under the auspices of
the National Research Council.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
Fought Side By
Side

CLARA, wife Of Antonio Felipe
~ Camaroa, chief Of the Poty-
guares Indians of Brazil, who sided
with the Portuguese against the
Dutch in the seventeenth century,
always accompanied her husband
and fought at his side.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
LabOr~Hating Judge
Receives Promotion

Washington - President Coolidge
/ has selected Federal Judge A. B,
Anderson of Indianapolis to fill the
vacancy in the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals caused by the death
of Judge Francis F. Baker.
The Judiciary committee of the Sen
ate has promptly ordered favorable
report on the nomination.
Thus one of the most notorious of
anti-labOr judges is about to be pro-
NOTED and by strange trick of fate
he takes the place of a judge who
helped reverse one of, ,Anderson's most
drastic anti-labor decision.
Commenting on Anderson's appoint
ment, Lowell Mellett writes as fol-
lows in the Washington News.
-Four years ago Judge Anderson
issued an injunction against the
United Mine Workers that made other
injunction judges gasp. Nothing like
1t ever mad been known. 1t was so
sWeepingly unfair, such a preposter-
Gus invasion, of the miners simple
rights as citizens, that the Circuit
Court of Appeals sent the decree back
to Judge Anderson with instructions
to prepare another in keeping with
the law.
''In the language of the Circuit
Court of Appeals, Anderson's injunc-
ton sought to prevent the miners
leaders from publishing lawful union
arguments and making lawful union
speeches in the closed district; from
making lawful appeals to those in
the pool of unemployed labor to Join
the union rather than tho nopup;o,,
ranks, and from using lawful persua-
sion,' ct cetera. The appellate court
which thus rebuked Judge Anderson
obviously was shocked by the length
to which Anderson had gone to serve
the mine operators.
"The judge who wrote the appellate
courts opinion was Judge Francis E..
Baker. He is dead. Now Judge And
erson is to take his place. 1t is a
grim judicial joke"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
Indiana Will Get
Cheap Auto Plates

indianapolis, Ind-Contract for the
manufacture of 1926 state automoplle
license plates has been awarded to the
National Colortype Company of Belle
view, KY, Frederick E. Schortemeler,
secretary of state, has announced. Mr..
Schortemeier made the award after a
conference with H. d. McClelland,
manager of the state automobile de-
partment.
The Colortype company has held
the contract for manufacture of the
Indiana plates since 1922, and was the
lowest bidder on the 1926 contract.
No Indiana companies submitted bids,
it was said
The contract calls for manufacture
of a minimum of 100000 plates at II
cents a pair. The plates are to be
made of materials which meet the
specifications of the state automobile
department. 90. ;,
"The secretary of states office, y
said Mr.. Schortemeier, advertised
for bids for 1926 automobile license
plates early in December and bids
we're received December 20. Notwith-
standing the fact that specifications
were advertised in Indiana, no bids
were received from any Indiana firm,
and all efforts to get Indiana firms to
bid were unsuccessful. 1t has seemed
to me that this is line of business
which ought to be handled by some
Indiana concern, so that this business
and the labor resulting therefrom may
accrue to the people of Indiana.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
Indiana Women Not
To Be Enumerated

Indianapolis, Ind.-Women voters
of the state will not be included in
the enumeration that must be made
of state voters this year to serve as
the basis for the apportionment of
state legislators.
There are many women who want
to know just why, they are ignored
in this matter right when they are
taking prominent part in politics.
The constitution must be blamed.
The constitution and state laws
provide that male voters shall be
counted every six years to form a
basis for reapportionment. Since the
federal constitution has been amend
ed to permit women to vote no step
has been taken to include women vot-
ers in Indiana enumeration for reap
portionment Of legislators, according
to the auditor of state.
The state auditor will have juris-
diction over the enumel alton which
will be made by township trustees.
Only male voters will be included in
the enumeration. The apportionment
of legislators, will be made by the
Legislature, which now has 100 mem
bers of the house and SO of the SEN
ate. They will be reapportioned
among the voters in 1927.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
INT. TYPO. UNION TO PROVIDE
STATISTICS TO KEEP WAGES FAIR

Indianapolis Thorough efforts will be made by the Inter
through statistical
bureau to provide information bus
living costs order to keep demads on
headquarters of the here
James NJ Lynch, president of the union has announced
ponmnt Thomas recently Of the department of
labor New York chief statstcan for the Inter
matter gathered by governmental agencies financial
will be considered
classified bearing the
printing trade Of the the Emitted
States and Canada.
Among the will be to supply information to
demands well
local committees with facts to support Just demands
statistical director of the Typographical Union
a He graduated from Ohio
that
tv teaching training and In 1913 Mr.. Lewis
industrial atcian amember of the Ohio Industrial
Commission In the division accident
statistics in the New York department of labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
Many Candidates
For State Jobs

Columbus, O.-More than 500 can
didates for positions in the state high
way service as inspectors, superin-
tendent and engineers have taken part
in the special examinations of the
state civil service commission during
the past two weeks. Examiners of
the department are now busy grading
the papers and just as soon as poss-
ible the eligible lists will be announc-
ed. The program of highway activ-
itie during the coming year as outlin-
ed by Governor Vic Donahey and Di-
rector l.. A. Boulay, is for a large
amount of construction and improve
ment work and it is reasonably GER
tain that all who have passed the ex-
aminations of the past two weeks will
be appointed to work as soon as
weather ,conditinos permit work to
start.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23

itself to purchase of government and
municipal bonds in the past In this
case, however, it became necessary to
acquire our own headquarters prop
erty or suffer loss through eXorbi-
tant rent We bought at a bargain
and | am reliably advised that our
new investment will prove one of the
most profitable we have ever had.
comparatively small sum at any time
by sale of surplus land"
Besides its trade regulation activi-
ties and the Union Printers Home,
the union maintains an old-age pen
sion system, mortuary benefits and a
department of apprentice education,
all Of which are administered at
headquarters.
A library of books on printing and
related subjects will be accumulated
after the new headquarters are open
ed.
The international Typographical
Union, officials say, is the develop
ment Of an organization idea nearly
as old as the printing art, itself.
Guilds were formed oy the early
printers Of the fifteenth century and
similar societies have existed practic-
ally continuously since, each having
for its smallest unit, the chapel" of
each printing shop. The National
Typographical Union was organized
at a convention in Cincinnati, o., in
1852, and the name was changed to
International Typographical Union of
North America in 1869 Headquart-
ers have been maintained in Indian
apols since 1888.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23

lstone veranda in the Italian style
reaches along two sides. The solid
mahogany woodwork of the interior
was carved by artists from SWitZer-
land, imported to do the work to his
liking. The great center hall Of the
home will be used by the union as its
reception, room. More than thirty
five rooms will be included in the
plans for altering the residence for
business use.
were compelled to seek new quarters
by the expansion Of the organizations
business and the high rental rates
prevailing in the business district.
The new headquarters will afford
greater room at less cost and also
offers sound investment, they said.
Members of the unions executive
council, who consummated the pur-
chase, were: James M. Lynch, pres
ident; J. w. Hayes, secretary-treas-
urer; Seth R. Brown, first vice pres
ident; Austin Hewson, second vice
president; Charles n Smith and Hugo
Miller.
The Typographical Union is one Of
the Wealthiest trade unions and has
about $5,000,000 of its funds invest
ed in bonds. 1t also has a $3,500,000
investment in the Union Printers
Home at Colorado Springs, Colo, to
which an extensive addition was made
last year.
at has ever been a policy of the
Typographical Union to be very con-
servative in the investment of union
funds" said Mr.. Lynch. "For that
reason the organization has confined
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23

Indianapolis, Ind. - Stately halls
and spacious drawing rooms, wont to
witness the swank and magnificence
of .Hoosierdom's most exclusive al
fairs. soon will respond to the clatter
of typewriters and adding machines
grinding out the business of a lead
ing trade union.
It was announced here that the pa
latial Murdock home in the fashion
able North Meridian street district
will become headquarters Of the In
ternational Typographical Union,
April 1. Purchase of the home, made
famous locally by two of Indiana's
richest families, was effected recent
lv bv the union. 1t was sold by heirs
of the late Samuel r. Murdock, multi
millionaire interurban magnate and
manufacturer.
The purchase price was not made
public, but it was said the building
could not be duplicated on land 'of
such values at a total cost of less
than $500,000.
Built by Frank Van Camp, of the
wealthy canning industry family, in
1906, the home has since been includ-
ed in all sightseeing tours of In
dianapolis as one of the city's most
beautiful estates. 1t is surrounded by
Handicapped grounds, comprising four
and one-half acres and including a
sunken garden. The district in which
it is located recently was designated
for business purposes by the city
planning commission.
The building is of limestone with
massive walls and wide, uncovered
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
PRACTICE LIMITED

To chronic affections of the Head,
Nose, Throat, Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Constipation, Diarrhoea.
Blood, Heart, Skin, Rheumatism,
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison, Bad
Blood, etc.
Nerves, Spine, as Neuralgia, Head
ache. Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Nerv-
Gus Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss
of Memory, etc.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
DR.. Weist's treatment for women
does not include any humiliation. No
operations, remedy is harmless and
can be used privately. Consultation
free and confidential.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-23
DISEASES OF MEN
WHY CONSULT DIR. WEIST?

He has made regular monthly visits
to this community for fifteen years,
and has an established practice. His
practice is limited to Chronic Di-
seases, and he has spent practically
all his life in the study and treat
ment of them. His practice consists
mainly of standing cases who
have failed to get satisfaction else
where.
REMEMBER
That DR.. Weist invites you to call
and consult him and investigate his
work and method of treatment and
that he charges absolutely nothing
for consultation and examination.