davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-20
HEARING
IN NJ CL|NTOCK
CASE DELAYED

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.-(By Tho As
sociatcd Press.1Pending further In
v~estigation of the death last month
OF William N. McClintock, million
aire orphan. the inquest again was
postponed today for thirty days at
the joint request OF Chief Justice
Harry Olson. Of the municipal court,
Chief OF Police Morgan Collins. and
counsel for Miss Isabelle Pope. fiance
OF McClintock.
John H. s. Lee, counsel for Miss
Pope, depressed the desire to ques-
ton both William d. Shepherd, who
was left the bulk OF Mcclintock's
81 500 900 estate by will. and Mrs.
Shepherd. foster parents Of the
young man. both now sojourning In
New Mexico. Robert Stoll. law part
ner OF Shepherd. who is an attorney.
said he would DO glad to ask Mr.
and Mrs. Shepherd to return here,
but Edmund Hedrick of counsel for
Shepherd. declared he would not ad-
wise either of them to answer any
question.
Chief Justice Olson asked II there
would be any objection to interro-
cation of the Shepherds by him. and
Hedrick said he certainly would
object.
, 1925-01-20
VERDICT AGAINST CHICAGO
Lake WATER CONTROVERSIES
DUE TO WORK OF SINGLE NAN

ney General William j. Morgan, of
Wisconsin.
MIR. Morgan became Interested at
once and started the proceedings
that have just resulted In a supreme
court decision holding Chicago to
DO diverting lake water Illegally.
Canada. all of the states from Wis.
consin TO New York along the north.
ern part of the United States and
every large Great Lake city but
Chicago. Joined in the fray.
AS a direct result OF Mr.. CabiII.s
contribution to the case. Chicago is
being forced to spend what its en-.
gineers estimate VIII be two hun
bred millions OF dollars on modern
sewage disposal plants n must
shut OF the water now being car.
ricd away from Lake Michigan in
such quantities that the level has
dropped nearly n foot. to the detri.
ment OF navigation in lake harbors.
Mr.. Cahill. n little. aged, broken
man. his health and money gone
from the years OF work he devoted
TO his researches, had tho reward
that ONE of satisfaction when the
supreme court upheld his conten-
lions and accepted his facts. Now,
Wisconsin is TO be asked to give
official recognition TO his work.
, 1925-01-20
BY O. L. SCOTT.
Copyright. 1925, Consolidated Press
As~sociation.)

~ 80"
Association)
CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-while ma.
lions. states and cities wage the
greatest legal, Legislative and verbal
battle OF tho present day. involving
future naviEability OF tho Great
Lakes. the man. aged and worn
who started the whole fight between
Chicago and northern United States
and Canada. remains obscure. IN
mentioned and unrewardcd.
His part in this affair, which has
aroused more heat than any con-
trovorsy in years and which puts at
stake hundreds OF millions Of dol
lars. soon may receive official recog-
milton, as well as some measure OF
reward from the Wisconsin legisla-
ture. And once Wisconsin starts.
Cannda, the dozen states and the
eighty large cities involved may
chino in.
But since his work started the
battle. Edward T. Cahlll, now Of
Washington. D. c., has never so.
much as received public mention.
He had spent all OF his earnings as
a Chicago attorney and almost all
of his time for years TO bring about
the recent verdict of tho United
States supreme court that Chicago
was Illegally drying up the Great
Lakes to avoid the necessity OF on.
structing modern sewage disposal
plants.
Ever since 1905. efforts have been
,....fo - -..tr,f. EhT,r.o fr,... ...,.
ing huge units OF water from the
Great Lakes into the Desplaines
river in order OF dispose Of her
sewage. cahil was OF counsel rep
rosenting the attorney general of
Wisconsin in the action started at
that time. lie had made the study
of navigable waterways and this
laws governing them his life work.
The case dragged for years in the
courts until finally. Just before he
retired from the bench, Judge
Lands decided that the diversion OF
water above the war department
allotment was illegal. Then in 1921
the supreme court held the Des.
PLANES a navigable river. subject TO
the ordinances OF 1887. No one even
thought OF the import OF these cases
at the time. except Mr.. Cahili. who
investigated and found that al
though the cases had been decided
against the Chicago position, no
Judgment had been entered.
Although his funds were exhaust.
cd. his health completely broken by
overwork in his Investigations,
which showed to his satisfaction
that Chicago vas gradually draining
the Great Lakes and causing mil
lions OF dollars Of loss annually 70
shipping, Mr.. cahill went to Attor.
, 1925-01-20
TEAMS FROM LANDER
AND WHEATLAND SPLIT
H0N0RS At UNIVERSITY

The Lander high school livestock
judging team and the high school
team from Wheatland, divided
horors Mt the high school livestock
and grain Judging contests at the
state university last week, when the
Fremont county boys won the live
stock judging contests and the
Platte county lads won In the agro-
nomy contests. Laramie won sec
ond In the livestock judging and
Basin took second in the corn and
potato judging.
The high school livestock and
grain judging contests this year
were the largest and most success
full In the history OF similar wy
oming contests. Various forms of
entertainment were provided the
high school visitors during their
stay In Laramie and silver cups
were presented 10 the winners of
the two contests at a banquet held
at the university Commons. We'd
nesday evening. Meals and rib
bons werc also awarded to the win
ners OF high honors in the several
divisions of the two contests.
The Lander team left for Den
yer Friday morning to compete with
other western high school teams In
the livestock Judging contests to be
held at the National Western Live.
stock show.
, 1925-01-20

fNcpuDllCans
The minority report, submitted by
Senator Spencer. Republican, Mis-.
souri,. had the solid support OF the
administration Republicans. 1t dis.
agreed with that OF the committee
majority In hat It held Edwin Den
by, as secretary of the navy, and
Theodore Roosevelt as assistant sec
rotary, blameless In connection with
the granting Of the celebrated Tea.
pot Dome and California oil leases.
Both reports questioned the propri.
ETY. OF acts OF Albert Fall as secre-
tary of the interior.
Six Republicans Joined with the
Democrats in voting for the motion
to adopt the majority report. They
were Senator's Borah, Idaho; Brook.
hart. Iowa; Frazier. North Dakota;
johnson. California; Norbeck, South
Dakota, and Norris. Nebraska. Sena-
tor Shipstead, farmer.labor, Mime.
sta, also supported the motion.
The senate's action was preceded
by a debate during which Senator
Walsh and Spencer accused one an
other of submitting biased and parti.
san reports and Senator Reed, Demo.
crat. Missouri. declared Senator
Spencer was attempting to put a
halo on the brow of former Secretary
Fall.
, 1925-01-20
P|MPLY?WELL,DONTB
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not embarrass you
much longer il you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel docs. and Just as effec-
lively. but their action Is gentle and
safe instead OF severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with & dark brown TASTE"
a bad breath, a dull. ~listless. mo good"
feeling. constipation. torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: YOU
will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
TENTS afflicted. with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take n or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. l5c and SOC.
, 1925-01-20
RAIL CLAIMS
ALL SETTLED
OUT OF COURT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.-Li-
quotation of claims and counter
claims between the federal govern
of tho governments war time on
troll of the carriers has been prac-
tically completed without litigation
In any case. James C. Davis. d.
rector general of railroads. announc-
ed today in presenting his final re-
port to President Coolidge.
With the original aggregate of
s76s. oo3,274 claimed as damages by
the roads taken over finally scaled
down to a total credit of s243.647.-
1876 for under-maintenance and
ment. the report showed. the gov
eminent at the same time collected
s195. o72. 295 for expenditures in ex-
cess of requirements. making the
net cost of settlement $4s. a .901.
Mr.. Davis emphasized in his report
that this settlement had been OBJ
tanned without a single carrier 60
Ing into court on It's claims.
Two small roads in Colorado
where receivership has involved diff
ficulties. have not yet settled. Mr.,
Davis reported and there are be-
tween 6.000 and 1000 law suits
brought by private parties for dam
ages against roads which the gov
eminent must defend. but the to-
tai amount involved will be small
by comparison with the settlement
reached with the roads themselves.
The administration will continue
for at least a few months. 1t was
said. in dealing with these.
Mr.. Davis calculated that the final
net cost to the government of its
a time railroad control would be
81 .674.500. 900. For the &c months
OF operation, the government spent
s1.123, 500 900 more than It took in
as freight and passenger fares and
other income.
, 1925-01-20

had spells as If my heart was affected,
and il helped me a lot. The doctors
told me ct one time that ! would have
to have an operation. ! thought |
would try Pinkham's, 'asI callit, first
In two months l was all right and had
no operation. l firmly believe Pink
hams cured me. Every one who saw
after that remarked that I looked
so well. only have to take medicine
occasionally, not but / always keep .
couple of bottles by me. RECOMMEND
It to women who speak to me about
their health. l have also used your
Sanative Wash and like it verymuch."
= Mrs. E. GOULD, 1000 East Side
Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal.
Many letters have been received
from women who have been restored
70 health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound after operations
nave been advised.
, 1925-01-20
LATE SPORTS

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. 20.-As
soon as the snow melts from Cartier
field. Knute Rockne will begin his
1925 gridiron campaign. he said to-
day. A call will be issued for candi-
dates for next seasons football team.
Rackne said. and he expects at least
a dozen squads.
Tho famous cantering back field
stars. Layden. Miller. Crowley and
Stuhldreher and Adam Walsh. cap
tain and center OF the 1924 team, will
assist Rockne and his coaching staff
in developing the new men.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2o.-Owner Phil
Ball of the St. Louis Browns, an
nounced today George Sisler had
agreed to sign a contract to man
age the club for the next three years.
The salary was not announced off
cially. but 1t vas reported to be $780,
900 a year. Tho old contract was
s17.5o0 a year.
, 1925-01-20
Bat NELSON
GETS ESTATE

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-"Battling"
Nelson. former lightweight cham
pion. who has been denied the for
tuno he accumulated In the ring
through a combination of circum-
stances resulting from his fathers
will. has succeeded in regaining con
troll of his property. according to
his former manager. Jack Robinson.
Nelson turned his ring earnings
over to his father. who left n will
providing that none of the estate.
consisting of real estae. could be
disposed Of. Virtually all the In
come from the property. valued at
$150.00o has been used to pay debts
accumulated previous to and since
tho death of Nelson's father.
A court recently broke the will.
, 1925-01-20
Traffic Rules
For Livestock
Urged in Bill

LINCOLN, Mob. Jan. 20.-Ne-
braska's livestock may be placed in
the same category as any other
street vehicle. insofar as traffic is
concerned. under a bill introduced
In the house Of representatives by
Representative NJ. II. Brown. The
bill would require that all livestock
whether being driven in herds or
singly. at nights on public roads be
required to wear "waringing lights
to be displayed both in front and
rear of the animal.
The purpose of this is to protect
motorist from running into herds,
and TO protect the livestock as we'll.
, 1925-01-20
mISHKIND AND
MAL0DY DRAW

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Jan. 2o.-In the
boxing matches by the Elks' club
last night, newspaper decisions were
rendered as follows.
Leonard Mnlody of Laramie and
Abe Mishkind Of Salt Lake and Den.
YER. 10 rounds to a draw: Bonnie
Shannon of Laramie and Jack Doyle
Of Denver. decision for Shannon:
Swede Nelson and Billy Marks. Nell
son won by a knockout In the sixth
round. Those at the ringside gave
Malody the first. second and tenth
rounds and Mishkind the fifth, sixth
, 1925-01-20
ANDERSON FUNERAL To
Be HELD ON THURSDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. j. s.
Anderson, 60. who died yesterday
afternoon at a local hospital. will be
held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the Shaffer-Gay chapel. Surviving
Mrs' Anderson whose home was at
Ilb Devine street, are a son c. II.
Anderson and his wife who 1.-Two here
ana n sister who resides In New
Jersey.
, 1925-01-20

WASHINGTON. Jan. co.-By q
vote of AZ TO rs the senate today ro-
jected a minority report signed by
five Republicans of its oil committee.
holding that Edwin DENLY and Theo-
dore Roosevelt were blameless in con.
nection with the lease of the naval
oil reserves.
Administration Republicans voted
solidly for the minority report. while
the Democrats and tho Republican
insurgents opposed 1t.
The Republicans who opposed the
minority reports were Senator Borah
Brookhart, Couzens, Johnson, Cali
fornia; Norbeck and Norris.
, 1925-01-20
KING ALFONSO
DROPS FIGHT
UPON IBANEz

PARIS. Jan. 2o.-tBy The Associ-
ated Prcss1Premier Herriot an
nounced in the chamber Of deputies
this evening that he has been author.
lied to declare that King Alfonso of
Spain had abandoned his action In
France against Clients Blasco
Ibsnez. the Spanish author. who has
been attacking the king In docu.
ments from French territory, The
premier added:
Il wish to thank Spain for this
proof OF love of liberty"
, 1925-01-20
Jusserdnd To
Return Home

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. - Jules
J~usserand. retiring French ambassa-
dor. in effect closed his 90 years of
service as the French diplomatic rep.
resentative in Washington today
when he presented 10 President Cool.
idse his formal letters OF recall.
, 1925-01-20

nahy taste. be
cause the Nc
COY Labora-
tories. OF New
York. are now
putting up Cod
Liver on In
sugar Q d
tablet form.
Ask for Nc.
Coy's Cod Liver
OIL Compound
r a b I Mid
g Pharmacy.
Kimbau Drug
and Casper Phar-
macy and every
druggist worthy
, 1925-01-20
Who Is Your Skinny
Friend, Ethel?

Tell him TO take Cod Liver OIL for
a couple of months and get enough
good healthy flesh on his bones TO
look like n real man.
Tell him. It's tho only way to
take those %grave.like hollows from
his cheeks and neck.
Tell him he won't have to swallow
tho nasty oil with the nauscating
, 1925-01-20
VACANCIES IN NIGHT
SCHOOL GLASSES HERE

There are still vacancies for sev-
eral more students in the night
school classes Of craftsmanship. ac-
cording to the instructor. Stanley
Griebel. Unless tho enrolment is
brought up to IL 1t is probable the
class Will be discontinued.
, 1925-01-20

and seventh. with the others about
even. Bonnie Shannon vas given
eight rounds. the other two. the
sixth and seventh, being declared
even. All the boys were Junior
iightweights and fought at lsS.
pounds. Billy Marks. the Indian,
took the count In the center Of the
ring. lying face downward.
, 1925-01-20
AN OPERATION .
RECOMMENDED
Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Los Angeles. Cal. give too
muchpraiset to LydiaE Z. Pinkhsm'sVeg-

etaplc compound
forwhatith asdone
forme. Mymother
gave it to when
Twas ~girl14years
old, and since then
l have taken il
when / feel run
down or tired. !
took it for three
months before my
two babies c
born for l suffered
with nv hack and
, 1925-01-20
POUer Trust
Probe Demand
In Committee

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.-The
resolution of Senator Norris. Repub.
lican. Nebraska, calling for an in.
vsetigation of an alleged power trust
by the federal trade commission to-
day was referred to the Interstate
Commerce commission with instruc.
ton to report 1t out within six days.
, 1925-01-20
OIL REPORT OF
MAJORITY WINS
s. NATE OkEH
Minority Report of Committee on the
Leasing of Teapot and Other Re-
series Turned DoVn in Vote

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-After rejecting a minority
report, 42 to %, the senate today adpoted the majority re-
port on its oil inquiry by a vote of 40 to 80.
The report adopted was that drafted by Senator Walsh,
Democrat, Montana, the prosecutor of the investigation
approved by all members of the oil committee except five
, 1925-01-20
For Colds. Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BRoMo oUININE Tablets. A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box
bears the signature OF E. w. Grove,
30c.-Adv.
, 1925-01-20
COL
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses are
taken. The FIRST dose
always gives relief.
The second and third
d loses completely
break up the CD.
Pleasant Ind Afe
TO take. Contains no
quinine or opiates.
Millions use "Pape's
Cold Compound
Price. IS
Druggists guarantee
II.
, 1925-01-20

In less than six years 1900 muir
ders have been committed in Chi.
cago.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
Shot Through the Door.

apartment Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mulder, on the floor below the Butter
field MENACE. -,
Mrs. Butterfield didn't shoot up the
place very badly Mrs. Mulder testi-
fed, with the tact of the perfect host
ess. "All she did to me was to chase
me into the kitchen and beat me up"
Punched His Nose.
"And all she did to me-" Mrs. But
terfields host concurred, "was to
punch my nose
'She only threw bridge lamp at
me-" said Frank Keller. one of the
guests.
'She hit me with the shade" added
Clarence Gariard, another guest.
1t was at this point, testimony re-
vealed. that Mrs. Butterfeld. feeling
the inadequacy Of her weapons. went
home for her automatic.
She returned to the portal of the
Mulder apartment, only to have 1t in
Hospitality slammed in her face by Miss
Rehmberg. 1t was necessary, Mrs.
Butterfeld explained to the court, to
shoot through the door to let those
within know that she wished to enter.
Police, who arrived presently, claim
that Mrs. Butterfield was extravagant
in firing total Of Is shots. =;
Total casualties from the fray be-
ing shown to be only Mrs Butterfield's
brooch and housekey, Mr.. Butterfields
diamond ring (slightly injured) and
the Mulder bridge lamp "a complete
wreck), the court was lenient. All fut
Mrs. Butterfield were discharged.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
Convict Survives With
Three Stitches in Heart

Moundsyilie, w. Va.-A life convict
at the West Virginia penitentiary is
alive today, due to surgical opera
ton performed by prison physicians
who used three stitches to close a
cash in his heart. II.
The convict. Roscoe Caldwell, a
negro, was stabbed in the left chest
with pair of scissors by another con-
vict and the blade penetrated the
lung and slashed the heart. The stab
bling occurred six months ago and the
other day Caldwell was discharged
from the hospital and returned to
prison.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-03-28
~e..-ae-s-ae u-s4sse-fy .t.r.
cause SHE FIRED
ONLY 70 SHOTS
HER FINE is $25
Evidence in Mitigation Re-
duces Penalty for LiUely
Episode at Party.

Observation-Disclosures in mitigation"
reduced the penalty melted out to Mrs.
Francis Butterfeld by Judge John A..
Bugee of the Sheffield avenue police
court for shooting up party where
her husband was a guest, to mere
$50 fine and day in the house of cor
rectiOn.
"No, your honor" testified her hus-
band in contradiction of his previous
statement that Mrs. Butterfield had
taken exception to the number of times
he had fox-trotted with Caroline Rehm-
berg.
mo, your honor. it wasn't anything
like that. Caroline's a dancing teach
err and my wife wouldn't take a shot
at me just for picking up few new
steps. You see, your honor; IT was like
this. There was party"
The party, according to the police
who broke it up, occurred so late Sat
irday as to be early Sunday, in the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11

SAN JUAN
Paris Bazaar Alien 27
Las Novedades, IS. Brau As
La Villa de Madrid
Farn1acia Blanco
Farmacia capelIa
Farmacia San Francisco
Farrnacia .Masso PortilIa,
Farnac a Julia
Farrnacia Serra-Garabfs.
Farmacia San Jose Stop 18
Farmacia Sojo Stop IS
CAROLINA Farfnacia Mi Bot ca
RIO GRANDE: Farmacia Escobar
FAJARDO: Farmacia ordonez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
CoNsTERNAcIoN EN- LA FAM.
LAS AvILA MoLINARr


solamente en- Ell transcurso de
tres dias Sc han sucedido fatales
acontecimientos en- los hogares de
la familia Avila Molinary.
Ell angel que siembra la muerte
en- las familias, sacudi6 sus negras
alas en- el hogar de Don Juan ha-
ciendo victima en- una de sus nihas
luego el de don Francisco sintio la
misma pena, en- uno de sus h1jos.
Don Juan tuvo Ia desgracia de
yer desaparecer de entire ell seno de
la fanlilia una de sus hijas, parte
de su coraz6n, pedazo de sus entra-
mas. Murio Graciela los is amos
de edad, tras largo luchar en- Ell
lecho del doior.
Don Francisco pas0 por la honda
pena de perder uno de sus hijos
Terrible lucha venian sosteniendo
los esposos Avila-Saavedra con la
enfermedad de Paquito. Muri6 a
los 10 amos, despues de un triste
y largo luchar. La manifestation
DO duelo que pudimos apreciar, al
dar sagrada sepultura los cuerpos
de los dos primos, Graciela Y Pa
quito, uno Ell domingo por la tar
de, Ell otro Ell microbes por la ma
fiana, fu6 tacita demonstration del
aprecio y estima de que goza la
famiha Avila-Molinary en- la po-
blaci6n y fuera de ella. La graft
tud q los nrlmerosos amigos que
asistieron al sepeno de los cadave-
res fue expresada en- nombre de los
Avila por Ell quito inteligente
professor ESPECIAL de 1ngles, Manuel
Ortiz.
Son los amigos Don Juan v Don
Francisco, parte del coraz6n del
pueblo, y 10 demuestra la conhanza
que han puesto en- ellos Los Quebra-
dillanos, eligiendo a Don Juan,
Director Escolar y Don Francis
co, miembro de la Asamblea Mu-
nicipal.
En- nombre de los sefiores Avila-
Molnarys quienes han sohcitado
de este cronista exprese su mas
profundo sentimiento sus hume
rosos amigos v hermanos, que en-
tan tristes momentos, Sc han uni
90 a ellos en- Ell dolor que les EN-,
bargs k
Recibati los amigos don Juanchc
y Paco, nuestra mas sentida nota