davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
FORMER NEWSIE
HEADS GIGANTIC
MERGER SYST EN-
Consolidation Yellow Cab
General Motors Firms
Is Completed.
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, July S.-A boy who
once made a living for himself and
his mother shouting "wuxtra paper"
on Chicago's streets, today heads
one of the largest automobile con-
Germs in the county.
John Hertz, founder and president
Of the Yellow Cab Company becomes
chairman Of the board of directors
of the newly consolidated Yellow
Coach and General Motors Company
capitalized at S96,O00,00 The deal
whereby Hertz became head of the
mammoth corporation was an
nounced last night.
Spectacular Rise
Hertz's rise to power in the auto
motive industry has been Of
spectacular. He started selling
papers. His energy and bright per-
sonality won him friends and be OBJ
tanned a reportorial position on one
Of the papers.
During his career as reporter,
Hertz met some business men who
induced him to become an autono-
bile salesman. Friends he had
gained helped to make his venture
successful and it was not long before
he was in business for himself.
Then Hertz conceived d great tax
icab system. He wanted distinctive
cabs and wanted them SO thick On
the streets that they would adver-
) tise themselves. The Yellow Cab
Company was formed.
Makes Money
The company grew. 1t became
necessary to build his own cabs. The
Yellow Manufacturing Corporation
was formed-and made money for
Hertz and the friends who had
faith in his enterprise.
Then came the motor BUSES and
Hertz was first in entering the field
and then dominated it. John
Richie, an old friend from newsboy
days, was placed in charge of the
bus system.
Consolidation Of this business
with General Motors places Hertz in
the position of chairman of the
board of directors and Richie be-
comes president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
DI. LONG T0BE
freed FRIDAY
Guard Member Serves Six
DAYS in Jail.

Roy lie Long, Fl, Of 1449 n. New
Jersey St., private in the 151st In
fantry, Indiana National Guard to-
day began serving his fifth day i'm
prisonment in the Marion County
jail for missing drill.
He was arrested Tuesday after
noon to start a six-day sentence
given Monday night by Carrot W.
Olds, guard officer sitting as a court
martial. De Long was sentenced to
nine days by Odds, but three were
suspended because he had already
been in Jail that long when arrested
on warrant Of his commanding Of
ficer, Capt. Atlee Slentz and held
without trial until released by
SIentz's order.
Two other privates in the company
served three days with De Long I'm
der similar conditions. They were
released and not court-martialed.
According to De Long. Slentz told
him he would have to be court
marttaled for raising q squawk'
about the three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
QUAKER SCHOOL SUED

BIZ T;nles Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July S.-A.
H. Baker and L. j. Baldwin have
filed a suit asking for the appoint
ment Of a receiver for the Union
High Academy at Westfield, one of
the Oldest Quaker schools in the
State The plaintiffs allege there is
only $6.S1 in the treasury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
meeting will have to

New Orleans meeting will have to
grapple with.
"The adequate solution of the
problem of maintaining and in
creasing the, active and effective
interest of the laity in the work OF
the church is essential to the con-
tinuance Of the life of the church it.
self" the report warns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
VETERANS TO GATHER
Rainbow Division Association VIII
Meet In Chicago.

An Indianapolis delegation Of 200
will leave Sunday to attend the ma
tionaI reunion Of the Rainbow Divi-
sion Vatera ms Association in Chi
cago. Byron Young, 204 Hume-Man-
sur Bldg, in charge of transportation
said.
Young said 125 will go on a spe-
cial train at 11:45 a. m. Sunday and
about seventy-five persons will go
by automobile. The reunion which
will open Monday will last three
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08

William Hays, 10, gets $4,000
for four months work as office boy
for the late Charles Herboth of
St. Louis. Herboth in his will
ordered one-third of his $4,000
estate divided among his employees,
and the courts ruled Hays was en-
titled to one-thirty- second of this
share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08

~ H! The Joy Of q peaceful, rest
~ full night. What wonderful
sup and going feeling follows such
a night of undisturbed clumber.
Chi What tortures-what agony
what d es fr-goes with the
Nights where eczema and other
ekin diseases hold power and drive
away rest and peaceful slumbeT.
For under the cover OF darkness
like crafty beings Of the undAss
world these eruptions work theix
most serious havoc.
SIS. is the established con-
@ueror of these annoying skin dis
eases. SIS. drives these ever dis
turbing elements from your system
elements that carry in their wake
LACK OF energy undermining
health! You may try in vain to
get rid Of them by using salves,
lotions, washes, all to no purpose.
You can't do it that way-the seat
of the trouble lies deeper-impure
blood trying to throw off poisona
through the tender skin.
SIS. purifies the blood. It aids
Nature IN creating new red-blood-
cells by the millioni Blood-cells
that send new rich blood coursing
through your system. Red blood
that drives away eczema-drives
away pimples, blackheads, boils
and rheumatism, too. An increase
IN red-blood-cells means added
strength, added vitality and re.
newed vigor. Because the medicinal
Ingredients of S.S.S. are purely
vegetable, it may be taken with
perfect safety. Start taking S.S.S.
today and watch it rout that an.
Apoying, skin destroying, health I'M
Rermining army that holds your
kstem In jts grasp! Learn again
VAat it means to enjoy peaceful,
4 fm nights Of slumber.,
III SIS. Is sold at all good drug
@ stores in two sizes. The larger size
M11A Is more economical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
Of which he was 4 former finan-
cial agent.

Extradition papers were issued
here today for the return to New
England, n. d., of j. J. Hastings, ar
rested in Seattle. Washington, in
connection with the failure Of the
state bank Of New England
Deputy Sheriff l.. Y. Duncanson Of
Mott left for Washington this after
noon to present the papers to the
governor of that state. If the eX-
tradition papers are approved he
will return Hastings to Hettinger
county to stand trial on a charge of
wreckng the bank. Duncanson will
be Joined at Dickinson by States
Attorney J. X. Murray, who also Will
make the trip.
Heat your water with Gas.
ne thu Srnor Euo1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09

Dance at Elks' Hall. Man
dan, Sat. night. Rhythm
Jugglers of St. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
Mott Officer
Leaves For Seattle
to Get Hastings

Seattle. Oct. 9.--LP)-John !.
hastings, arrested here Wednes-
day on a warrant from New Eng
land. N: d., charging him with
wrecking the New England State
bank of New England in 1922.
announced in public statement
today that he would fight extra
dition.
He said he doubted if the Gov
crnor of North Dakota would is.
sue papers on the governor of
Washington for his extradition.
He said his arrest was politi-
cal frameup and an attempt to
Glscfedit the Nonpartisan league,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
HA sIDo ENvIADA A Los RE
pREsENTANES ALIADOS LA
REspUEsTA DEL GoBIERNo
ALEbdAN
ALEMAN

PARIS, enero %. (Cable frances.l
La respuesta del Gobierno aleman
a Ia pota del Consejo de Embajado-
les al1ados, Ell relaclon con Ia no-eva
caacIon de Cclol-a, aa s1do renItlaa
. los representatives diplomaticos de
la lsnvense y sera publcada mailana
po1 toaa Ia pcensa earopea. !
Scgin los terllinos de la respues'
ta, Ell Gobierno de M. Luther Sc linli,
T.. cxponer IA Interpretation que
hace 81 pueblo alem&n a los dife-
rs2tes aspectos juridicos de la con-
t1cversia, especialmente en- 10 que
Sc re1lere los articulos 428 y 429
del T2atado de Versailles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
Empieza el partidO.
(continuaci6n de ia pag. 81

escrlta en- abundancia para il con-
venIiendo a los alejados de la lucha
de ciase que ingresen al partido
sccialista para lucLar por la trans
formation del regimen capitalista.
4 cue Sc sostenga la prersa dia-
ria con desahogo para atacar con
exito al sistenia en- sus cimientos.
A Que nadie a tItulo de ilustrado
tome las ideas, para SUI acolnodo pro
pio V 81 Ell bien de la comunidad.
saaue su CARTA RoJA y luego
Sc podra lamar socialista en- toda Ia
extension de la paiabra, pues no es
possible que la direction socialista
haga NADIA sin recurso para moversa
saqua su CARTA ROJA hoy mis-
,ao no espere manana puss este
nInca llega. Acci6n y lucha Y yea
cerfmos este es ell lena de toda la vi
da. FL eterno romance.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
La agOnia de Ia taberna en- Chile.

tancia de doscientos metros die las
escuelas, Iglesias oficinas piibli-
cas-, Y obligando los duefos &c
cantinas cerrar las vispsras de
los dias festivos y todcs los ST.
hados a las tres de la tardo nasta
eli lunes las nueve de la malta
ma.
Estq ley di6 un resultado espl6n
dido El setenta cinco por eie,lto
de las cantinas desaparecieron por
ST solas.
Establecerse fuera del rad ~de
las escuelas, Iglesias ofcin4s pi-
blicas, pagar una patente exhorbi-
tante y despu6s tener cesfado los
sabados por la tarde, los domiugos
todo ell dia y ademas todos los
dias festivos del ano, era un ne
gocio flojo para los taberneros, y
decidieron dejarlo.
La propaganda cient[fca, pef m
lido, Y la ley coercitiva, ror Ell
otro, dieron tan excelente resulta-
do. que desde el a1o 1913, que 30
llegue a Chile nasta Ell ado 1920
que sail. los borrachos habisn dis
minuido en- toda la Eepdbl.cd Ell
I'm ochenta por ciento.
Y todo este sin necesidad de
coartar la ibertad de bebe: al gre
quiera hacerlo, sin necesidad de sos
tener una verdadera escnadra pro-
hibicionista nj mermar Ell Tesoro
Pdblico en- unos cuantos millones
nj de sostener un verdadero ej6r-
c;to burocratico
A Galera Y ROMERO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
FADEREwsKI ia SIDO RECIBI-
DO EN- AUDIENCIA PoR
MUSsoLINI

ROMA, enero %. (Cable frances)
Ell mas famoso pianista del mum
do, Paderelzski, polaco, ha sido re-
clbido hoy por ell Premier M. Musso-
uni ea audiencla especial concsdi-
dale.
So, nm Sc sane dc fuente autoriza-
da, Ell celebrate r.anista y ex-pres1-
Gento de Folonia, ha venido a Ro-
I'M cor el lin de- ferrninar los acuer-
dos de una aHanza entire ambos pai-
SIS. Paderewsl1i ha sido huesped del
Pey en- ell Palacio del Quirinal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
UNA coNou1sTA RAc1oNAL
Ell alcoholismo no es en- America

Ell alcoholisn1o no es en- America
e. producto de la Importation.
| Antes que llegaran los colonial
dores europeos q las playas ameri-
eanas, va existfan diferentes bebi-
das aleoh6licas, algrnas de las cua
les subsisten todavia, eiitre elias
el pulque Mejicano.
I Entire todos los pueblos del con
tinente, e1 chileno ha tenido, v ain
La conserva, fana de entregarse con
exceso diarias libaciories alcohol
cas-
Yo creo que esta fama fue adj
quirida en- buena lid. 10 rais1no del
club aristocratico que de la Ia
berna plebeya salfan diariamente
un sin nhmero de borrachos.
Un trago, otro trago, la espuela,
Ia otra espuela.. Y cuando en- una
reunion de amigos venfan tomar
Ell espolon, va estaban todos como
pasajeros de goleta en- temporal
FL roto chileno bajaba de las
pampas salitreras con un abultado
rollo de billetes, despres de tres
mas meses de un trabajo agota-
dor Y de toda clase de privaciones,
Y empezaba por la chicha baya,
seguia con ell vino San Pedro en-
las comidas, para terminar con el
chufay en- las tabernas- prostitutes,
en- donde amanecia borracho como
una iva, sin dinero veces has
ia desnudo.
Tai estado de cosas no podfa con-
tinuar. FL obrero no ahorraba, Sc
envilecia, engendraba tina prole pa
ia ell presidio, para ell prostitute o
para el manicomio,, Ia decaden-
cia 6tnica del pueblo no Sc harfa
esperar mucho tempo.
Los hombres pdblicos hicieron IN
alto en- su politica de encrucijada
" de zancadillas ante un proble,na
que tenia todos los caracteres dc
I'm desastre etnico Y moral y Sc
pusieron de acuerdo para ponerle
coto al terrible fagelo.
| Pero antes de legislar en- este
sentido, surgi6 de la masa ano1i-
ma del pueblo un apostol del anti
alcoholismo, ell infaltable ap6stol
cue tienen todas las causas mobiles
generosas. y este fue ell Doctor
Fernandez Pefia.
De cuerpo alto Y fornido, de luen-
ga Y nivea barba, de serena pc
!netrante mirada, de reposada
persuasive pa1abra, de una auste-
tridad catoniana. ell Doctor Fernan
deg Pefia tenia todos los relieves
que necesita ell hombre para impo-
nerse a las muchedumbres.
/ Y como un nuevo cruzado enpren
di6 una formidable campafia anti
Lalcoh6lica en- la prensa y en- la tri-
buna al aire libre. Pronto Ell Macs
trs tuvo buenos convencidos dis
cipulos que lie ayudaron q extender
por todas las provincias de Ia Re
p1blica las semillas redentoras.
La prensa, como movida por uil
i solo resorte, secund6 Ell todo Ell
pals la campafia del Doctor Fer,
nandez Pefia.
Cuando ell Gobierno vic que Ia
i campaiia anti4alcoholicaf tenia- va
muctos adeptos, complete la obra,
decretando un aunlento enor1ne en-
! La contribution de las fabricas y
cantinas de licores; prohibition alb
soluta de establecer una de estas
fabricas o cantinas menos dis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
NUEVAs RAFAGAS DE FRO Y
ToRMENTAs DE NTEvE EN-
NUEvA YORK

NUBVA YoRK, enero 28. (cab!a
frances. Una nueva tormenta de
nitvs ha azotado esta cilidad oca.
sionando no pequenas dificultades
G.. Ell trafico no pocas perdidas dc
dinero. Muchos obreros han sido en-
pleados por Ell Municipio con el fin
de deecongestionar las principales
celles de la gran cantidad de nieve
amontonada. El Departamento ME
teologico, ha anunciado para hoy
ura intensa ola de frfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
UN ACUERDo ENTIRE LOS EsTA
D03 UNTDoS Y FRANCIA

WASHINGTON, enero %. (ca-
BILE frances) I'm acuerdo mediante
el cual el 'atache militar de los
Estados Unidos Ell 1aris Sc lie auto
llza para poder viajar en- aeroplanos
niIItares de Ia armada francesa ;
de Ia n4isma manera en- 10 que res
pecta Francia, ha sido firmado
el*re los representatives. de anlbos
Cob1ernoG.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
TGNACTo SEIPEL EX-CANCI-
LLEg DE AUSTRIA vIsTTARA
A sU SANTIDAD

ROMA, enero %. (Cable frances)
Ell ex-canciller de Austria, M. Ig-
nacio seipel acompalado de nulne-
r SOS psregrinos austriacos que vi
sitan Rcma con motive del Aflo San
t7, visitara a su santidad Pic XT
II pr6xima semana,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
FLORES NATURALEs

5Quiare usted conseguir hermo-
SOS bouquets? Bonitas coronas y
otros trabajos artlsticos Ell flores
naturates. Lame al telefono 500
santurce. (stop % Martin Pena y
sera atendido por Ia Sra Parci.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
ACuerdOs adObtddOs pOf
Ia COmiSii0n de ServiCiiO
PdbIiCO
PRORRoGADAs PoR 60 DIAs
LAS oBRAs DE ISLA GRANDE

Sc dicto orden aprobando las ta-
rifas de 1arga distancia de la Porto
Rico Telephone Company para las
estaciones Coqui, Corral viejo, Qua
raguao, Paso Seco, Montana, Bo-
quer6n, Cuatro Gales, Eureka, Fin
ca Buso, Flor del Vale, Garrocha-
les, Hamacao Playa, Merle, Oliver,
Santoni y Santana.
--Se adpt6 una resolaci6n autori-
2ando al Tesorero de Puerto Rico
para devolver a la Arecibo Dock g.
Shipping Company la fianza que
Lrestara bajo las disposiciones de sIl
franquicia, de acuerdo con Ell infor-
me favorable del Ingsniero de IL
Comisi6n, respecto las obras rea-
1izadas por dicha compania.
Sc concedio al abogado del opo-
sitor, Lope Bayr6n, una prorroga
de treinta dias para radicar su ale
cato en- Ell case de la solicitud de IA
Mayagiiez Tramway Company para
ult certificado de necesidad Y conve-
riencia para ell transporte de pasa-
jeros pcr vehfculos de motor en- Ia
ciudad de Mayagiiez.
Sc adopt6 una resolution prorro-
Agando por sesenta dias ell t6rltino
para la aceptaci6n de la franquicia
itoncedida r. Benitez Rexach para
Ia construction de diQues, etc en- ell
islotc denominado ISLA GRANDE
EN-, Ell Puerto de San Juan.
.r En- el asunto de Ia querella de Ia
camara de Comercio, secci6n de
Mayagiiez Light, Power 8 ice Com
! pany. alegando tarifas demasiado al
tas, fu6 acuerdo desestimar la ex-
cepei6n previa presentada por la
quereylante y ordenarle que contes.
te los heehoS de la querella EN- Sd
fondo,
Sc pas6 al ingeniero de la Conf
sion para e3tudio informe Ell pro,
yccto de represa del nuevo acueduc.
to presentado por Ell Municipio de
San Juan.
So concedi6 q Jose R. Oil
yer una pr6rroga para presen-
tar pianos en- Ell case de su So
lictiud para tomar 200 litros aqua
por scgllndo dc la quebrada Gina
rroaa en- ell distrito municipal dc
Barcelcneta para Ell riego de 701, %
crerdas de terreno.
Sc pas6 al Coinite Especial de la
Comisi6n las comunicaciones del Sc
cretario EJecutivo solicitando Sc So
nietaai al Gobernador aquellas reco-
manufactures que estime pertinentes
respects legislation para incluir
la en- su mensaje a la Legislature.
Sc pas6 al Ingeniero de la Conf
sion para estudio g informe la soil
citud de la Insular Dock Company
para que Sc lie autorice rebajar su t.
r:fa.
Asimismo Sc autoriza a la Linea
Borinquen para hacer una rebaja Ok
25o6 en- los pasajes en- sus lineas du
rante las fiestas de Carnaval en- Sar
JUAN.
--~ -----
SHANGAI, enero 28. (cable fran
css.)-Un despacho de Pekfn Il
Ageneia Official Japonesa, anuncie
la muerte del cslebre caudillo chino
Or. sun Vat Sen.
Sun Vat Sen, segdn diogn6sticc
m66ico padecia de un cancer en- e
htgado y aver fue operado de III
rifi6ne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22

world, at present, barring none. The
ed army is alert and ready to repel
I'll attacks against the Soviet Union.
And the red army has the solid and
active backing from all the class con-
scious workers in every country of
the globe.
That much is certain, but at any
rate, it is in the interests Of human
ity as a whole, Soviet Russia as well
as the rest of the world that normal
relations be established and free trade
resumed. Our industry is in a state
of depression. Many of our factories
are shut down, with the warehouses
overstocked because OF lack of mar
kets. The Russian market could have
absorbed a great part Of our output
of manufactured articles, agricultural
implements, locomotives, steel prod
ucts and machinery, If we had resum-
ed normal intercourse with Soviet
Russia. Even as our trade with Rus
STA is restricted under the abnormal
present conditions, 1t has been report
ed in the New York Times that the
All-Russian Textile Syndicate has pur'
chased this year $S6,SOO,OOO worth of
cotton alone from the United States.
One could imagine then to what enor
nous extent our exports of all kinds
would have grown under free trade
and more favorable relations with
Soviet Russia.
The official report Of the Britist
lsrs1MEHEW 3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22
Letters from Our Readers

What Ais The American Worker?
To the DAILY WORKER In
statement before the institute of poll
tics of Williamstown, w. ]. Castle of
the state department enlightened
once again the American people why
Coolidge objects to the Soviets and
is opposed to the recognition of the
Soviet government of Russia. He at
tackled the Soviet as an "inciter Of
war" Soviet Russia who has just
renounced all the territorial rights
and claims of the old czarist govern
ment, IAN meter of war"
The revolutionary workers of the
world have proclaimed that the ex-
ploitation of working men, women
and children by clique of selfish,
greedy, parasitic individuals is as i'm
proper. unjust and out Of date, as the
oid-time slavery and serfdom.
The Russian workers have accord
ingly abolished the old antiquated
capitalist morals in favor of this high
or standard Of justice, which recog-
nizes only one class, the working
class, with no exploiting parasites and
to which class all workers are well
come without distinction Of race or
color.
The Russian workers have fought
variantly and many paid with their
lives.
The Workers Soviet government is
the most stable government in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22

America. A country where sucb an
organization as the ku klux khan can
exist is surely in a bad way. Under
sucn conditions we can expect sucb
decisions handed down by the su-
preme court. This decision was too
rank for even justices Holmes and
brandeis, yet we find it suits traitorn
like Berger.
A few days ago was told of case
which illustrates the rottenness q,
capitalist politics. A man named Fitz-
gerald was appointed about a wear
ago by Governor Groesbeck to a posi-
ton III the state Office building at IAN
sing. His salary is 100000 Der an
hum.
His title is Business Manager NJ
the Highway Department which occu-
pies the fourth fioro of the building
lie has Theoretical duties which be
has not the ability or experience n
fulfill. But outside OF this his imnor.
ant duty Is to get rid of the anti.
Groesback element. II an oppositior
rerty could get into power they woul6
OF course do the same.
FraternalIy,
Civil Engineer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22

Trade Union delegation to Soviet Rus
STA, states: That transportation, in
dustry and agriculture are steadily i'm
proving and that the finances of the
Soviet Union have been placed on a
stable basis.
The Franco-Belgian, German and
Swedish labor delegations to Soviet
Russia are all united in unanimous
praise Of the heroic struggle Of the
Russian workers and their unlimited
triumph.
The reports of the workers dele
cations to the Soviet Union give the
lie most emphatically to the Greens,
the Lewises and the other takers of
the A. F.. of L. But will the rank
and file of American labor allow these
takers to fool them forever? Have
not the members Of the A. F. of L.
any self-respect? Can they still swal-
low the crazen calmnies about the
Soviet Union in face of nearly all the
European workers delegations re-
ports?
II is high time that American la.
Dor should send its own delegation
TO Soviet Russia and learn for them
selves the real facts and conditions
in the workers country.
A. country OF 13O,OO0,OOO is being
run by the workers themselves. 1t is
worthwhile studying and may come in
handy some day-charIes Golosman.