davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
COOLIDGE SAYS
RED CANNOT
ENTER
VIII Bar Communist Even
Though He Plans to
Spend Millions.
By Universal service.


y WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. %
The right TO enter the United States
lis not for sale on the bargain counter.
Communists must be debarred, even
Though they are coming here as Off
echasing departments, ready to spend
millions Of dollars in American trade.
That is the view of President Cool
idge, expressed for him today in sup
plementing the reasons why Saklatvala,
the Indian Communist, was denied en-
trance TO attend the Interparliamen-
tsry Union.
The Presidents attention was called
TO the fact that Russia is regaining its
industrial stride and that in the past
six months more than S6O,OOO,OOO in
gold has been left here by the Soviets
for purchases of textiles and ma
chinery.
The President, il was said, doesn't
know of any law which says that the
right to enter this country is for sale.
he believes it is a very good policy
10 permit the freest discussion of
Americas institutions. They are strong
enough to withstand verbal assault. he
believes. II he doesn't agree with the
criticism, he still would let it go on,
but reserve TO himself the right to talk
back.
But Congress has enacted a law
which states that persons who hold
certain views may not be permitted 10
enter. The Communists come within
the range of that law, the President
believes, and so long as the law stands
1t must be enforced, even though trade
is lost TO the country as a result.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Full-sized Unbleached
Stamped Bed Spreads
for double beds are featured tomorrow at

There are exactly $50 stamped spreads in this
special selling tomorrow And unusually attractive
values Shown in two designs for embroider-
ing-one in floral designs and ribbon effect; the
other in large basket design with lazy daisies.
Complete with instruction sheet for embroidering.
Choice at ..........'...........
CFith Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
new PROMOTES OLD
POSTAL EMPL0YE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-R--
Postmaster General New, continuing
his policy of promoting to the higher
positions in the postal service men
who have come up from the ranks,
today appointed Thomas J. Howell as
chief clerk of the Postoffice Depart
mcnt, succeeding Robert s. Rcgaf,
who was made third assistant post
master general. Howell entered the
postal service as a stenographer at the
postal card agency at Rumford Falls,
Maine, in zoos. He is-a native of
Danvers, Mass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
SINTON MAN HUNTS
BIG GAME IN NORTH

SINTON, Sept. %. - Interesting
stories Of his experiences have been
received here By friends Of DR.. Pres
ton Morley Of Sinton. who is in
Alaska for a month 70 hunt big
game.
DR.. Morley hunts big game every
year and this season decided TO try
bis luck in the mountains Of the far
north country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
ELKS TO ENTERTAIN
ORPHANS SATURDAY

Exalted Ruler Charles s. Baxter
has called on every Elk in San An
tonic to attend the annual orphans
picnic in Kochler Park Saturday.
The lodge plans to entertain moro
than 500 children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
See the "Adniral" Suit
NOTIONS

Sc Dress Pins, 100 count; 8 for loc.
SC Dress Snaps, for 10c.
1Oc Pins;; $50 count; for .15c
10c Romper Braid; 3-yard piece;
for 15c.
1Oc Ric-Rac Braid; 3-yard piece; 2
for 15c. ... ....
Csc Tatting Edge S-yard piece, Ice.
39c Sanitary Aprons; 29c.
SOC Sanitary Aprons; 39c.
39c Garter Length; 29c.
SOC Garter Length; 39c.
Smith collar bands with lining and
facing for separate or attached col
lars; 25c. ., ....,. -.
Smith English Broadcloth cuffs for
new shirts, or for repairing old shirts
soc.
CFirst Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
TOM MIX
ABROAD
By TOM MIX

The officials were very considerate
about examining our luggage, and It
was only a few moments after our
packet had locked that we were in
the train for Paris and moving away.
/ was about TO say speeding, but l
can't. There's plenty TO be said in
Frances favor without mis-stating
facts. We didn't speed away. We
moved, and not too certainly at thai.
For one who has had experience OH
the Santa Fe and the Twentieth Cen
fury, l can hardly apply to that
French train our figure of speech,
mile burner" Even if the engines
could move fast enough, and perhaps
they can, the lightweight tracks would
curl up behind them, and they would
pull into a station resembling moth
ing less than the United States Steel
Company on the move.
But, little by little, we reached open
country and continued on our way. /
was happy our train wasn't setting
any records for sped. The country
was too beautiful TO be taken at a
glance. On both sides of the track
placid green stretches of farm land
rolled away in the distance. Here
and there the landscape was dotted
with carefully kept patches of trees.
The underbrush in these tiny forests
had been entirely cleared away. Peas
ants, always on the alert for bit Of
firewood. yet refusing to touch the
few remaining trees, swept the ground
of every twig. The fields also APP
peared 10 have been manicuref that
very day. / realized then how for
tunate America is that its peoples do
not have to suffer under the agoniZ'
ing necessity of such rigid economies
with natural resources. Also / felt u
little sad that we we're wasting our
forests and spurning our lands. Some |
day we would need them and then We
would regret the waste Of other yea rs. |
Even in my day in the open YVES! |
| had seen the devastating results of
wanton specification
VIEWS SCENERY
Then, suddenly. from the farm lands
and the grazing fields. we passed into
1 countryside entirely different.
Here and there appeared great
patches Of poisoning trees, and as
We proceeded onward these patches be-
anne larger and more frequent. The
world was filled with blossoms which
waved in the breeze and exuded a
,erfume which penetrated the open car
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Wiss Sewing Shears
For those who appreciate the best

Every houeskeeper is looking
for shears that are sharp, and
stay sharp for a long time.
These famous shears cut easily and
evenly all the way to the points-and
stay sharp long after ordinary scissors
would be worn out.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
SPAN|SH.FRENCH
 DRIVE IMPENDING
Preliminary Moves Already Arc
 Highly Satisfactory

Fez, France, Aug. 13 P-lnfor- nation reaching the intelligence de- partment of French headquarters here shows that the first results of the junction of Spanish and French forces in the northwestern part Of the fighting front for combined &C., ton against the rebellious tribes men, are highly satisfactory.
 A profound impression has been made on the diffident tribes who have made 1t clear to their leader Abd- Fl rim that they either will not fight any more or that they will not fight outside their own territory. Among these are the important Ghezzaoua and Beni Mcstara tribes Many groups of tribesmen have opened negotiations for submission to the French.
 A Riffian tribesmen on the de- fensive Is a very different man from a Riffian on the offensive, and the Franco-Spanish troops now solidly joined, are preparing to push their advantage further and keep the in tiatiye they now hold.
 French troops moving up from the Ouezzan sector, northwest of Fez. and Spanish forces descending from Fl Araish, are soon to be in complete contact, when a joint of
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

fensive will be started for the pur- pose of relieving the pressure on Oue22an and roll up the Moors right wing toward Chechaouene, This junction of the Franco-Sp spanish forces will be in continuation Of the contact already effected by the scouts of the two armies in the vicinity of Itsar- FL Khir on the Loukkos river.
 The French troops also win be- gin a simultaneous offensive in the Ta2a sector on their extreme right wing, the plan now being under stood as intended to stabilize the fast moving moors in the region of the Beni Ouriaguel tribesmen who have been most active among the dissidents. It Is believed that a forced concentration In one spot Of the elusive Moors may compel them to accept 8 pitched battle which may be the means of deciding the fate of Morocco.
 The official reports say that the morale of the French troops is eN- cellent. The temperature is much less trying than it was in July.
 In the center of the line ihc Sheriftian cavalry Is clearing tho country meeting with little opposi- ton, elsewhere calm reigns. As word spreads of the arrival Of French endorsements there Is a general movement of dissidenl tribes northWard all along the line.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Ancient Relic Is Dug
 Up by EXcavatOrs

Cairo, Egypt, Aug. 15 F>-While digging among drains in Darnak' near Luxor, workers found a grotes- que statue of the heretic king An henateu, father-in-law of Tut-Ankh- Amen, the discovery of whose tomb at Luxor three years ago created a sensation throughout the world.
 The statute is above life size and Is evidently an exaggerated cartca- t,lre. Itis the most notable example yet found of the unconventional art of the Akhenaten period.
 . Psychologists regard 1t as curious that the statue was found at kar- nak, as the heretic king removed his capital from Thebes to Tel-El- Amarna. The statue Is being brought to the Cairo museum. where, when deciphered, the inscriptions on 1t may reveal why 1t was discovered at Karnak instead of at TelEl-Amarna'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Robinson FavOrs Plan
 to Rent Big Airship

Washington, Aug, Pt-3ActinE Secretary of the Navy Robinson said today if a bona tido offer for lease Of the dirigibIe Los Angeles for com mercial purposes should be made he would favor it's accordance, despite the fact that this would tie up the Shenandoah because Of lack of helium.
 John Hays Hammond. IT, repro senting a commercial aviation cor poraton, has made request to Prosi- dent Coolidge for use of the Los An geles, but Mir. Robinson said no for nal offer for a lease has been re- ceived.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
BIG COAL MERGER
 NOW CONSIDERED
Half Billion Dollar Combine Proposed

Lexington, Ky, Aug. IS P-Plans for consolidating Kentucky and West Virginia coal mines into a $5o0,0oo,- 900 company producing approxl- mately 15O,ooo,oo0 tons of fuel a year. are awaiting return of ques- tionnaires now In the hands of operators, an announcement by J. E. Johnson, secretary of the HaZ- ard Operators Exchange, Said today,
 Johnson, who returned yesterday from & merger conference of coal operates of the two states in New York, said the operators believe the merger would reduce strikes and la Dor troubles to minimum,
 Coal fields included in the propos- ed consolidation are the East Ken lucky fields of Harlan, Hazard and Big Sandy, which produce superior grades of domestic. gas and elkhorn by-product and W. Virginia fields of Thacker, Logan. Williamson, Poca- hontas Kanawha, Winding Gulf and Tug River. The Fairmont field in West Virginia would not he affected by the consolidation.
 Stabilization of the coal industry in the main producing section of the Appalachian range is the object of the combine, Johnson said, If the returned questionnaires are favor able to the plan, bankers propose to issue stocks and bonds totalling $500, ,On0. 900 covering the agreed valuation of the mines,
 1 Fifty, per cent of the amount would be in bonds, thirty per cent of which would he turned over In cash to various operators to liqui- date accumulated debts. and twenty per cent retained hv the corporation for working capital. The other fifty per cent would be distributed among the mine owners as their shares In the corporation.
 The questionnaires will furnish financters with the tonnage of each mine, the operating expenses and the total debts, as well as the sentiment of the operators toward consolida- | tion,
 Plans can he only tentative, how ever. until the sentiment of all the orerotors Is known, Johnson said.
 Those attending the New York ! conference included John ]. Rior- dan, representinr the Kanawha Coal 0norotors association; NJ. T.. GarVev. | president of the New River Coal
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Take Phosphate
 and Grow Strong
Your Nerves Demand it Your Blood Needs it--Sny Scientists

Blood Needs it--Sny Scientists
 There's not enough phosphorus hi modern foods to benefit one half o' the men and women of America scientists declare.
 TO overcome this lack of an eIe ment Of your body that is neCessar! 10 your health, your happiness an even your success in life. wea anacmiC. pervous run.down peopl' are advised 10 take Evans Tripi' Phosphates as dispensed in leadm. drug stores in the original packag'
 People who are easily fatigued who lack ambition, nerve force an are oft-times thin, weak and ssdl. lacking in firm, healthy flesh, nee Evans Triple Phosphates.
 Druggists report wonderful in crease in the demand from mU and women who are anxious 10 IT new old time ambition and who ar' making an honest effort 10 beconl vigorous and minded with power of endurance that denotes al most perfect health.
 They ask for Evans Triple Phos phates because they know they nee an inexpensive organic phosphat' You are certain to get 1t at Axei rods Pharmacy,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
BRITISH MINERS .> CALL SESSION
Will Hear Full Report of Settle,
 nlent Terms

London, Aug. Is R--The coal controversy. in which the govern ment is confronted with the miners opposition to several terms of the proposed settlement was carried step further today by the executive of the Miners Federation. The miners leaders, after a meeting, de- cided to call a conference of repre- sentatives of all the coal fields 10 meet in London WednAs lay to re- ceive a full report of the settlement terms to which the miners up to now have taken exception.
 It Is not known whether hopes can be entertained of satisfactory ar rangement as a result of yesterdays conference. Meanwhile the cabinet is meeting this afternoon to consider among other things the membership and the terms of reference of the commission of inquiry to be named to survey the coal situation. The miners demand that the commission shall investigate the mining situation from top to bottom
 The cabinet will also take into consideration the result of this mornings meeting of the Miners Executive Board. but 1t Is under stood in political circles that the ministers will stick to their intenton that the commission shall be made up of men entirely independent or the coal industry.
 The miners, on the other hand, contend that the commission shall be constituted of practical mining men rather than of theoretical econo- mists and politicians. This point is expected to be one of the most dit- fIcult n reaching an agreement,
 Royalties also will be keen sup- feet of debate, and the miners are credited with the intention of Keep Ing the question of naturalization or the mines always to the forefront Tn any future negotiations with the government.
 The coal merchants have issued a statement to the effect that they hope the scope of the inquiry will embrace their activities. They assert they have nothing 10 hide and will welcome a chance for the commits sion to investigate. This they be- lteve will silence untounded accusa- tions frequently made against the distributing trade.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
Rainy Day Sweepstakes
 on the Grand Circuit

Cleveland, O., Aug, IS P-The rainy day sweepstakes value of s11,- 25o the countrys richest for two year old trotters was the feature Of today's grand circuit racing program at North Randall,
 With fl cclts and Allies entered, trainers agreed to start seven In two divisions. The first four to finish ih each division race for another S7.- s2s.
 The remaining s2,ono was set aside as the rainy day consolation In which seven also were named.
 Charm, winner st Kalamazoo Of the only two year old race of the year Is among three named by Ben White, Lexington, 10 start in the main division,
 A z:o4 pace with seven entries and 3 claiming race for 2;16 racers with il probable starters complete the card.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

Operators association, winona, ", Va; T. J, Robson, Wyatt Coal Cont pany, West Virginia; Dana Grose, Boston; Ernest NJ. Merrill, consult ing mining engineers of the Big Riv- CT Coal Operators association. Charlestown, W. Va. and P. T, Col gan, mining engineer representing the Harlan Field, Middlesboro, Ky,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
FRONTIER RAIDS

Sota, Bulgaria, Aug, lS R'--small bands of political refugees dressed in Serbian military uniforms have raided the frontier at two points One of the bands attacked and rob bed a house near Kustendil. about len miles from the Jugosav- Bulgar- Ian border; the other attacked two villages near Petrich, further to the south.
 The bands which only numbered half a dozen apiece retreated to the frontier after the attacks, with Bull garian troops in pursuit,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13
CABINET TO LISTEN TO
 REPORT FROM BRAND
French officials Meet Tonight For Details of London
 Session.

Paris, Aug. 13 P-Premier Pain leye has called the cabinet council to meet at o'clock this evening to receive from Foreign Minister Briand. who will reach Paris from London at s:So o'clock, a report on the result of his conversations with Foreign Secretary Chamberlain on the proposed security pact with Ger many.
 rev for a vacation In Brittany, and rcw for d vacation in Brittany and will not return until just prior 10 his departure Sept. i for Geneva to attend the league of nations assem- bly.
 London, Aug. IS Pi-Foreign Min ister Briand of France. who has been in London since Monday night engaging in conferences with the British foreign secretry, Austen Chamberlain, on the security and guarantees questions returned to France this morning.
 Mir. Chamberlain accompanied the French minister to the station where he took his train. Laughing and joking with those who came to bid him farewell. NJ. Briand appeared pleased with the results of his visit.
 The conversations between the two foreign ministers and the French reply to Germany which evolved from these will be commu- nicated by Mfr. Chamberlain to his colleagues at this afternoons cab inet meeting. It is understood that the Belgian, Italian and Japanese governments will be advised within day or so of the contents of the note and that 1t will he dispatched to Germany immediately thereafter, probably early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26

rhea is almost GER
tain to occur.
Many people be-
lieve that Pyorrhea
is as inevitable as
age. This is not true.
Pyorrhea can be
prevented, for Pyor-
rhea cannot occur as
long as the fine edge
81 rum <iccuo AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
When that fine edge of gum tissue
breaks down-then and only then
can you have Pyorrhea

PERHAPS you are
confused as to when
and where Pyorrhea
actually occurs. In
the first place, Pyor-
rhea is a disease of
the gums-not of the
teeth. It affects the
teeth nightly, how
ever. 1t occurs only
at The Danger Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26

The Danger Line remains
intact and free from injury.
Your dentist will tell you
that Milk of Magnesia is a
safe, sure, scientific means of
counteracting the acids in the
mouth which attack the teeth
and gums at The Danger
Line and which lead to Pyor-
rhea. Squibb's Milk of Mag
nesia is the principal ingredi-
ent of Squibb's Dental Cream.
Use Squibb's Dental Cream
regularly and you safeguard
The Danger Line and pro-
tect and strengthen that fine
edge of gum tissue there.
You also protect your teeth
from Acid Decay. Squibb's
Dental Cream, made with
Squibb's Milk of Magnesia, is
protective as we'll as cleans
ing. 1t is delightful to use.
Buy a tube or two today.
[dnufncturing Chemists tn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26

The gums taper to very
fine, thin edge where they
join the teeth. IF you look
closely, you can see (even
feel) the tiny Lodges and
V-shaped crevices formed by
this joining of the gums and
teeth. They form The Dan
ger Line.
Many things injure this fine
edge of gum tissue at The
Danger Line-a toothbrush
that is too stiff, and a strongly
antiseptic or abrasive dental
cream are among them.
Then the gums recede. The
V-shaped crevices widen and
pockets are formed in which
food collects and ferments,
forming acids which cause
Acid Decay. These acids also
irritate the gums, causing
them to bleed and recede still
farther from the teeth. Pyor-
International., 1925-06-29
CONDITION OF COLONEL
COOLIDGE IMPROVING
UNITED News)

PLYMOUTH, VT, June 28.-
The father of President Coolidge,
John G. Coolidge, Sunday night lay
in his bedroom here, convalescing
from an operation performed Sun
day afternoon for drainage of the
bladder.
In a bulletin issued following
the operation, his condition was
described as "good."
DR.. Arthur Chute, noted Boston
surgeon performed the operation,
which required thirty minutes, be-
ginning at 1:20 p. m. and a local
anaesthesia was used.
The operation was performed in
the room where two years ago,
Colonel Coolidge had the unique
distinction, as justice Of the peace
in swearing in his son, President of
the United States on the death Of
the late President Harding.
A bulletin issued folliwing the
operation follows.
"Colonel Coolidge is resting
comfortably after an operation
performed under local anaethesia
for drainage of the bladder to re-
lieve pressure. His immediate
condition is good. Temperature
100, pulse 72"
International., 1925-06-29
SEVEN
PERISH in.
TYPHOON
Omitted News)

MANILA, P. l., June 28.-
Famine is looming in the Pro-
vidences of Bulacan and Nuevacija
as result of typhoon which
swept these portions of the Philip
pines, Thursday. Twenty seveA
persons were killed, thousands
homes destroyed and thousands Of
acres of corn and rice lands razed.
The Providences affected were
the principal granary sections of
the Philippines.
AS more complete details of the
catastrophe came in Sunday, gov
ernment officials took steps to as
sist the populace in the stricken
areas
International., 1925-06-29
PRESIDENT RUSHES TO FATHERS BEDSIDE
FATHER Of PRESIDENT COOLIDGE.
IMPROVES FOLLOWING OPERATION
Omitted News)


PLYMOUTH, VT, June 28.-
After speeding on special train
across the New England states to
be at the bedside of his stricken
eighty year old father, President
Coolidge arrived at the home of
Colonel John C. Coolidge at six p.
m. standard time Sunday.
President and Mrs. Coolidge,
with the Presidents military aide,
Colonel Cheyney, secret service
men and newspaper correspondents
made the trip from Boston to Ply
mouth exactly six minutes under
five hours arriving at Ludlow five
fifteen p. m. There they were
met by John Coolidge, their son
and Attorney General John c.
Sargent, of Ludlow, who provided
automobiles for the trip to Puly-
mouth.
On arriving the President and
Mrs Coolidge went at once to the
Presidents father, who readily
recognized them.
International., 1925-06-29
NO DEATHS FROM
MONTANA QUAKE
UNITED News)

United NeWS)
BUTTE, Mont, June z8.-Mon-
tana citlzens Sunday shook them
selves OF the nightmare OF Sunday
nignJ' earthquake.
Like a nightmare it was, and
terrifying, but when the next day
brought an end to their fears, Mon
tana found no appalling cata-
trophe as marks Of the tragedy.
Strangely enough, with a landslide,
tunnels collapasing, buildings
tumbling down and fires, not one
person was killed. Three long
passenger trains in the vicinity Of
Lombard tunnel of the Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad
crumbled but no train was in it.