davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

a question of a few years WI
possibilities and Lincoln was
a larger city, about four
times as large.
Then, too, Lincoln was the
capital of the state and l
might expect supreme court business
from outside counties. Illinois had
passed through its period of rapid de-
velopment; Nebraska was growing
rapidly.
I had found in Lincoln the owner
OF Q weekly newspaper who offered
to give me a column of his paper for
the answer of legal questions submit
ted by his readers. This / thought
would enable me to make acquaint-
ances and become known to the people
Of the country.
OFFERED PARTNERSHIP
And then had further found there
my law school friend Talbot who Of
fered me a partnership. Every argu-
ment that impressed me was profess
sional. No thought Of politics ever
entered my mind-how could 1t when
Nebraska was a Republican state, the
Congressional District to which was
moving was Republican, so was the
county of Lancaster, the city Of Lin
coin and the ward in which expected
to live.
MOVES TO LINCOLN.
As a result of an impression more
than as q result of clearly defined
reasons the die was cast in favor Of
a change. As look back to that day
I confess that / am somew hat bewil-
dered. Not a single reason that led
me to favor the change materialized,
but reasons that never saw and could
not therefore take into account, justi-
fled the change. My professional sue
cess, while as great as we could rea-
sonably expect, covered so brief a pc
Rod that 1 could not test the oppor-
,tunitics which appeared to me large
enough to justify beginning practice
again in a new state.
And so 1 arranged to leave for Ne
braska on the last day Of September
and reached Lincoln on the first day
Of October, the third anniversary of
our marriage. AS it was too late in
the fall TO begin the construction Of
the home in Lincoln it was decided
that Mrs. Bryan would remain in
Jacksonville during the winter with
our child and her parents, and would
join me when the house was completed.
When we sold the Jacksonville home
/ found that DIR. Jones had never put
on record the mortgage that I gave
him when the house was built, an ex-
preston of confidence that i appre-
ciated.
BUSINESS AGREEMENTS.
Talbot was at the train to welcome
me in Lincoln and at the depot he
introduced me to two Democrats who
were the beginning fmy party friends
in that state. One was II. =. Miller,
the station agent of the Missouri Pa
cific in Lincoln, and w. B. Morrison,
n resident of Hickman, Neb., a Mis-
souri, Pacific town about twenty miles
south Of Lincoln.
The partnership of Talbot and
Bryan began at once and our offices
we're at first in the First National
Bank building. Talbot was tine local
attorney for the Missouri Pacific rail
road, but it was understood that his
salary and fees from the railroad were
individual and not covered by the part
nership. All other business was joint.
GETS BANK BUSINESS.
1t was not large at first because
Talbots connection with the Missouri
Pacific had taken him away from the
office for a considerable portion of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
Young Lawyer Becomes Partner
Of School Friend; Makes
Good Before Courts.
By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Edited and Corrected BY Mary Baird Bryan.)

n All
prohibited
HAVE described how circumstances combined to take
me to Lincoln, Nebraska, where caught vision that
= led to a change in residence.
Although was prospecting in Jacksonville it was only
question of few years when would reach the limit of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

best possible Christmas gift to re-
ceive?" and since in answering it /
thing that money will buy in any hui
man shop, 1 will reply:
"The Gift of Spirit of Gratitude, !"
for its absence takes the lustre from
all else that has been provided.
1t is perfectly true that as many
disappointments as delights are apt
to be withdrawn from Christmas
stockings, but whereas the latter are
worthy of public exhibition, the form
er really should be regarded as secret
possessions in which no one should
share. Concealment in all such cases
is not only justifiable, but highly to
be commended. / can conceive of in
stances where the merriment Of Christ
mas mornings, or the happiness of
birthday fetes has been spoiled for
entire households through failure of
such concealment on the part Of a
single individual.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
GRATITUDE NECESSARY.

1t is of course not easy to look
beyond the actually and perceive the
motive of a gift. A silver watch,
when hope has led him to expect a
gold one, cannot possibly leave
youth in precisely the same condition
as he was when descending stairs to
breakfast, nor can the girl who in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
bearClOSe/
inspection

EVERYBODY admires an unblem-
Il ished skin-a skin Of natural
clearness, tinted with the pink glow
Of health!
A woman's skin will add to or
mar her beauty. It is her greatest
charm. And a mans skin Is his
certificate Of merit.
How is your skin? VIII 1t bear
close inspection? Or, are you EN-.
barrassed when anyone is near you.
because Of your muddy, sallow COM
plexion, pimples, bla kheads.
blotches, rashes, boils or eczema?
S. S. S. will give you the clear,
healthy skin that everybody adj
mires. You know that rich, red
blood is absolutely necessary to a
beautiful, unblemished skin.
It's fact! There never was any.
thing more certain. And s. 8. s.
helps Nature build this rich. red
blood-it builds red-blood-cells by
the millions. S. s. S. will give you
a skin that you'll be proud for peo-
pie to see.
Build rich, red blood with S. s. s.
That's the thing TO do. And Just
watch blemishes disappear and the
sleeping beauty of your skin come
out for the world to admire. Beau
tify your skin by feeding II with
the rich, red blood
that S. s. S. helps
Nature build. fCCC
S. S. S. will givel ANN/
you strength and WY
energy too. That -
comes from red
blood. II will drive out rheumatism
increase your appetite. put hrm
plump flesh on your body.
Get s. s. S. at your druggist. Thc
larger bottle is more economical.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
POSITION is DELICATE.

When the case came up in the Su-
preme Court, Scotia had her attorneys
and Greeley Center had hers. The
Scotia attorneys wanted the vote in
question thrown out. Greeley Center
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27

that must keep mp the fight for at
least four years more. So I retired
from the firm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
XMAS DISBURSEMENTS.

"What?" / may now be asked by
some reader, lis, in your opinion, the
International., 1925-09-14
THE BANCO DE MEXICO

Financial papers throughout the world are pralsng
+h . Rsnco de Mexico which, September l, acquired
the Noeaes Sonora other branches of the Comson
Monetarfa. e, 4on e.. +bo
GREAT nerehborng and going to help out IN many
ways. ,,.,, - . ,,o.., a,,b e+oo
tal basis and will prove big help to farmers merenants
and business in general
All that has been holding Mexico back for sometime
was national banking institution loaning money at falr
rate of interest Institutions of credit like the Banco de
Mexico will put Mexico on it's feet in good shape.
The public has great confidence IN the new bank
This is particularly Nogales where many bankers
in the new bank and as result Of their desire to
become interested in the banking institution the Nogales
Sonora, branch has written to- the head office mMecc
City to see if shares may be Sold
International., 1925-09-14
AUTOMOBILE REPLACING THE OXEN

In many ways it has been shown recently that pros
pery has returned to the west coast of Mexico One of
the best the number of automobiles purchased by resi-
dents of the west coast.
During the first six months of this year the number
of passenger automobiles shipped through Arizona ports
to Mexico almost doubled the number for the period
last year The OF trucks and buses than
doubled.
From January 1 to June of this year, there were
534 passenger shipped through valued 1882 348
and the period year there 287 valued at
1882 491.
During the first six months of this year there were
1876 trucks and busses valued at $8684 and year ago
SIS valued at $25,776.
In addition to the passenger cars, trucks and busses
shipped into the country via rail- many also entered via
boat through Guaymas.
Whenever automobile sales brisk it is sure
sign the country is prosperous.
The is gradually giving way to the automobile
the great coast.
International., 1925-09-14
Monday \

Gov. Alejo Bay of Sonora ar
rived Saturday and will remain
here until after the annual Mex
lean independence day celebration
Wednesday.
International., 1925-09-14
THF INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL PAGE

Leon Griset left Monday for
Los Angeles after a brief visit In
Nogales, his former home.
International., 1925-09-14

Mrs. M. w. Nichols and son Of
Hermosillo are Nogales visitors.
International., 1925-09-14

George Diamos was here Wed.
nesday from Bisbee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
TACNA.ARICA EVENTS
VERY DISCOURAGING
Argentina Newspaper sympathizes
With Arbitration Efforts
of IT,

Tacna africa, Buenos Aires, Dec, 2
Pl-The results OF the Tacna africa
negotiations TO date are such as 10
discourage any nation from assum.
ing the role OF arbiter, especially in
dispute between South American
countries, declares the Buenos Aires
Herald in an editorial headed The
Woes of the Arbitrator"
The paper recalls the Peruvian
hospitality 10 the United States when
President Coolidge's award was first
published, but says 1t now appears
that the shoe is on the wrong foot,
General Porshing has evidently
come TO the conclusion" itadds,
that there Is something In the Pc
ruvian claim TO the effect that Chile
is so dominating that the territory
makes an honest plebiscite practical
~ impossible.
The opinion OF those outside must
be that an impartial man, especially
il he be Of the character OF General
Pershing is likely to be fairly cor
rect in his actions"
All that tho United States has re-
ceiyed is kicks, the paper continues,
1t believes a solution might be found
by mutual cession Of the Chilean and
Peruvian rights in the disputed prov
inces to Bolivia, thereby creating q
buffer state and an outlet TO the sea
TOR the Bolivians. The latter In turn
could offer Peru and Chile some ter
ritorial or financial advantages,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
OLIVE BRANCH NOW
OFFERED BY G. O.P.
Nye and La Toilette Extended
Welcoming Hand by Regulars

Washington, Dec. ? Or-Pcace IN
the republican ranks is the obvious
objective OF organization leaders in
dealing with the insurgcnt question
tn the organization Of the senate and
house at the forthcoming session OF
congress.
Senate republican leaders intend
that there shall be no fight over the
rcpublicanism OF Robert NJ. La Fol-
lotte and an invitation was forth
going today TO the Wisconsin scna-
tor-elect to attend the republican
senate conference 10 be held Satur-
day. At the same time they have
taken steps 10 assure a senate scat
TO Gerald P, Nye OF North Dakota,
an avowed La Toilette supporter.
While republican leaders in tho
senate were shaping these decisions
In conferences begun yesterday, on
the house side the olive branch was
IN evidence In the plan to let the in
surgents decide for themselves
whether they wish TO be considered
MS returning TO the party fold by
their votes on organization Of the
house, before dealing with them in
making committee assignments. An
other test Of Regularity" viii be
the vote on a return to the old
rules OF procedure. The insurgents
forced amendment OF the rules two
years ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
CHURCH CONFERENCE
Jap Exclusion, Army Chapiains and
World Court to be Discussed at
Detroit Convention.

Washington. Dec, . LPl-The world
court, japanese exclusion, and the
service of chaplains in the army and
navy will be discussed among other
questions by the executive committee
OF the Federal Council of Churches
when II meets in annual session at
Detroit, December 9. 10 consider the
problem OF war prevention.
Announcement here today OF the
agenda for the meeting included also
the question whether the federal
council should make any declara-
ton regarding its attitude in case OF
actual declaration Of war"
As to the service Of chaplains. the
meeting will consider these ques-
tons:
Does the military status OF chap
lains seriously compromise the
church's testimony against war; and
can chaplain, while remaining an Of
ticer In the army and navy, be free
from commitment to and advocacy
of the policies of the war and navy
apartments"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
DAKOTA POLITICS
BECOMING ACTIVE
NOrbeCk and GUnderSOn En-
dOTSed for denomination


fleFLe' = =" Lee : Vr'--Sehator
Ic'et NoEptcN ana governor Cari
u"huGtSoh were uhequiNocaliy en-
aorStd lor Te-hoNl'i'aloh ny the re-
I"uilCdh s'"l1 proposal coh'cibAqh
mere lale las' hlsH"
lheS7 ENDORSEMENTS when al
ways nave pe'h lAe equlFalehI OF
ho'l4lH"l lo' ID '''c A"IcH primary
CAME a'''r one o. inc most t"mul-
'uo"s sessions 'no parry mas known
''"'o 'I'o I''H"o'"s PRIMARY laws WIS
enacted
NeanWhlie' inc democrats ana
iaFi'iCr-lapoFi'cS lalied 10 euect
coaIl'ioh ana oach party proceed'a
" h"l''' d ''Cnc' u us y" Il 'oi pleS-
ehIation IN inc primaries
hepupllcahs aIso endorsed iot re-
NOMINATION. inc 'htee SCUM Haho'a
congressman = A. Christopher OF
sioux fallS' royal = Johnson Oh
Aberdeen ana Nllllam Williamson oil
Cus''l'
democrats seIec'ed = D. uQn4cr-
son Oh LAY county Il cousin OIL Gov
ellloI Hulu'lsoll' DIS ''''F ''nulu'''
Tor United states senator alleF -
> u ChetrY' long prominent IN the
party had refused Inc ehdofSehleht'
Nlouo" u u'ssel!'loli Cd" Se" ~ u,l-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02

about six feet In height whose fine
features resemble those OF present
day Tuagera mobiles were found rest
Ing on an elaborate couch sunk In
solid rock, the dispatch stated. This
was surrounded by bags OF grain,
grapes and dates. food for the Jour-
ney into the other world.
The scientists were unable TO de-
termine whether the bones were
those OF a man or woman, but the
natives were convinced they were
those OF Tim Hinan herself. The skull
had femme characteristics but the
body bones were apparently OF a
masculine type. II is thought pos
sible that the expedition has found
the body of the ancient heroine who
Is the root and whole structure OF
Taureg mythology.
The weapons usually buried with
persons Of high rank were not found.
Garments Of a dignitary were found
piled In nm anteroom OF the burial
chamber. Beads, carbuncles. garnets
and objects OF gold and silver were
dug up in the mound covering the
skeleton. The beads which were SINH
liar to those OF the third and fourth
centuries found In the Temple OF
Tanit at Carthage. gave the first clue
TO the date OF the tomb.
Massive bracelets on the arms OF
the skeleton were believed TO be of
gold and silver alleged with another
metal, probably antimony, which was
used by the Carthaginians TO give
gold and silver jewelry additional
weight and hardness.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
OIL EXPLOSION ON
TANKER KILLS TWO
Others Badly Hurt in Blast on
The ''PhOeniX"

Rraintree, Mass, Dec. - Two
men were killed yesterday. another
was badly burned and several fire.
men were overcome by smoke and
gas as the result OF an explosion
OF oil on board the American tank
er Phoenix while sho was unload
Ing cargo OF petroleum at a dock
in East Braintree.
Hurry Call TO Boston
Captain Harry Larson. OF East
Dedham was In the forward pump
room with several OF the crew
when one or more tanks OF oil
caught fire and exploded, A COL
umn OF smoke shot thirty feet IN
the air, the matches and ventiators
and part Of the forward mast
were blown down. Hurry calls TO
Boston brought a iireboat and a
"foamite" chemical boat to the
scene, and the flremen and sailors
managed to confine the flames to
the forward part of the vessel.
Two Men Killed
Rescuers rushed 10 the pump
room and managed to pull most OF
the men to safety, but a check-up
showed that two had been killed IN
the blast. Captain Larson suffered
serious burns about the face and
was taken 10 the Quincy hospital.
where his name was placed on the
danger list,
The body recovered was that OF
Second Engineer Smith (first name
unknown) OF Philadelphia, and
that Of the other victim was First
Mate Randich also Of Philadelphia,
Captain Riskcd Death
Captain Harry Larson risked
death to save his men, according
to eye witnesses. The crew were
setting up pump to empty one OF
several small tanks in the hold
when Captain Larson noticed from
the deck that several OF the men.
although wearing gas masks. were
suffering from the oil fumes. He
was climbing down a ladder to aid
them when the vapor exploded
with a flash, and he was blown Is
feet in air, landing on the deck.
Captain Larson walked to a taxi
cab which took him to the hospital,
The fire was over in ten minutes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
La Toilette and Nye

The developments with respect 10
La Toilette and Nyo were made
known officially after Chairman Wat
son OF the republican committee on
committees and Chairman Ernst OF
the senate privileges and elections
committees had visited the White
House yesterday. II was later stated
there, however, that President Cool.
idge had not discussed the subject
with the senatorial callers and that
he regarded the matter of dealing
with the insurgents one for the sena-
tors themselves to decide.
Senator Watson also announced
that before the meeting OF the SEN
ate republican conference saturday,
senator La Toilette probably would
he asked by the committee on COM
mittces 10 indicate whether he de-
sired assignments 10 the standing
committees as a republican.
In indicating that they purpose to
discourage any attempt by individual
senators to raise the question of Mr.
La Tollettes party regularity at the
saturday conference, republican
leaders are known to take the posi-
ton that a line should be drawn be
tween his status as a senator noni-
mated and elected on the republican
ticket and those senators who were
read out OF the party year ago for
failure TO support the republican
national ticket IN 1924.
As 10 Mr.. Nye, who expressed
himself as "elated" over the turn OF
events in his case, most of the re-
publican leaders have convinced
themselves that Governor sorlie act
ID with full authority under the
North Dakota law in appointing him
TO succeed the late Senator Ladd.
The privileges and elections commit
tee is going into the matter moro
conclusively, however, before an in
is extended to him TO attend
the party conference Saturday,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
BRAND IS facing
tough OPPOSITION
Back From Peace Meeting Into
One Of Strife

! Paris Dec. > Rt-Premier BRAND,
fresh from the raritied atmosphere
OF the peace and good will of the
Locarno treaty signing in London.
VIII be confronted with q gathering
storm when he returns TO Paris
which It will require all his ex
pericnce and skill to abate or ride
out.
The news that parliament is to be
asked speedily to vote for imitation
OF tile currency has by no means
made favorable impression in the
Hobbies and while it is not doubt
Cd the financial bill of Louis
Ioucheur will be passed, it is
thought it will be by a narrow mar
gin and after a hard struggle.
After he reads his ministerial
declaration. the tenure Of which al
ready is known, NJ. BRAND will re-
quest postpon"mnnt of two dozen
interpretations on the governments
general policy which have been an
noanced and will request immediate
consideration of the imitation bill.
He will make the bill 4 question OF
confidence.
Finance Minister I.oucheur then
will produce his bill, which calls for
authority by the ministry Of finance
10 conclude new conventions with
the Bank of France for raising by
six billion francs the banks loan to
the state and to raise the legal
limit Of the note circulation by
seven and Onc-half billions of francs,
the difference of 1900, 600, 900 rep
rcscnting the amount of currency
which must be kept in hand for the
needs Of commerce.
The imitation will be Secured in
tation,' the plan being TO guaran-
tee the temporary nature Of the OPP
Grafton so that it may be "absorbcd"
within Il relatively short period. Tho
absorption is to be taken care of by
the yield from increases in certain
existing taxes and some indirect
taxes.
The finance committee Of the
chamber accordingly has been called
into session for 4 o'clock this after
noon to examine and report on tho
H;'l with the least possible delay.
All indications point 10 a fierce bat
',c. Tho socialists already have
tnE,D fnni. CtgDI ThCu iSCucI "a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
What Skinny Men
Ought to Know

You probably know that Cod
Liver Oh is the greatest flesh pro-
Queer In the world.
Because it contains more Vita
mines than any food you can get.
You'll be glad TO know that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated
tablets now, so If YOU really want
10 put 10 or % pounds of real
healthy flesh on your bones and
feel we'll and strong ask at the
Dickinson Drug Co. or any drug
gist for a box Of McCoy's Cod Liver
on Compound Tablets.
Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and
If you don't gain five pounds in 80
days your druggist is authorized 70
hand you back the money you pail
for them.
1t isn't anything unusual for a
person 10 gain - pounds in 80
days.
"Get MrCoy's, the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
LEAGUE NOTIFIED
IN TACNA IMPASSE
ChiIeanS and PeruYians Unable
to Agree

Geneva, Dec. . LP The year
old controversy between Chile and
Peru over the sovereignty of Tacna
and africa has been brought to the
attention OF the League of Nations
by the Chilean minister at Bcrne,
Valdes Mendcville, who has de-
posite with Sir Eric Drummond,
the leagues secretary general, a
memorandum regarding the delay
in holding the pleblscite. provided
for in the award of President Coo
lidge as arbitrator 10 end the dis
pute.
The memoran ium is regarded by
some as a protest against General
John J. Pershing, president Of the
prcbiscite commission r"tarding
the voting on the question at issue.
The commission" says the
memorandum, has been sitting at
africa for four months and Chile
has fulfilled all the conditions laid
down by General Pcrshing, includ-
ing a guarantee for impartiality Of
voting and Withdrawal Of troops.
Nevertheless General Pershing has
conyoke1 new meetings of the COM
mission without putting on the
agonda the questions of fixing q
plchiscitc date or voting condi-
tons"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
LEGENDARY TUAREG
SKELETON LOCATED.
FrancO-AmeriCan Group Find
Interesting Bones in Sahara

New York, Dec. 2. Rl-The Fran
co-American expedition in the Saba
"a headed by Count Byron Kuhn de
Prorok has disinterred the skeleton
Of parsonage buried in the tomb of
Tim Hinan, the legendary goddess
and ancestress of the Tuarcg, says
dispatch today 10 the New York
Times from Abalessa, Hoggar in the
Sahara desert.
The bones of a well built person
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
WINS By-EJECTION

Bury, St, Edmunds, Eng, Dec,
. Pt-Walter Guinness, minister OF
agriculture and conservative, de-
feated George Nichols. liberal, In
the by-election here for members
of parliament. Guinness received
14,700 votes, and Nichols sos.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
JOCARNO SOUVENIR

London, Dec. 2. P,-Premier
BRAND Of France was the first of
the foreign Locarno signotories to
leave for home. He carried a loving
cup from Sir Austen Chamberlain,
the British foreign secretary in
scribed ITO my friend. Aristide
BRAND: Souvenier de Locarno."