davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-24
El Jardin Woman Dies;
Funeral in Oklahoma

The body Of Mrs. Susan Richey, 66,
who died yesterday az the home OF her
son. Luis Riehey in FL Jardin, is being
held at the Kilcher funeral home and
will be forwarded Wednesday evening
to her old home in Hennesey,. Okia.y
for burial
The son, who IL the only surviving
member OF the family will accompany
the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-24
SIX ACRE FARM is
SOLD FOR $4,000
Especial To The. Herald.O

ISpeclaI i IheN HtIaIu.J
LA FERIA, Texas, Nov. 24-The
peak of prices in real estate in the
La Feria community was reached
last week when the vest six acres
of the Lucille Fishback property
was sold TO Virginia buyers By
W. Pickett Of Waco for $1,000.
Tie property had been sold to Mr.
Pickett last July.
The farm is one mile east of
La Feria on the highway and has
four and one-half acres Of grape
fruit trees Mrs. Fishback still
ownss14 acres adjoining this plot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-24
Coolidge. Sr., Able to
Leave Home First Time
fBy The Associated Press. !

Prv~nuTH. Vt. Nov 24.-Col John
c. Coolidge. father of the president.
who has been seriously i'll here with
heart disease, came out of his home
for the first time today in more than
week. gave brief interview and was
photographed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-24

have sent thanks to the dep
uties for the attitude they as
sumed against President Gales.
The Vera Cruz legislature which is
controlled by agrarians, last week de-
manded that President Gales explain
his alleged support of the ousting of
Governor Manrique, and are said to
have threatened severance of relations
between the state of Vera Cruz and the
federal government. President Gales
en- Saturday met the challenge by an
nouncing severance of relations.
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 24-Advces from
Jalapa, capital of the state of Vera
Cruz, say that the tribunal of justice
replying to President Gales announce
ment of suspension Of relations by
the federal government with the Vera
Cruz Legislature, laments the incident
and expresses the hope that harmony
will be re-established. =
The deputies went into session imme-
diately on receipt of the message of
President Gales to draft a reply to ii.
and await the action of other legisla-
lures on the support given by President
Gales to the removal of Governor Man
rique of San Luis Potosi.
Governor lara of Vera Cruz an
nounced that he had no part in the ac-
tion taken by the state legislature
against President Gales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-24
SYRIAN TOWN BOMBARDED
fBy The Associated Press.

BEIRUT, Syria, Nov. 24-The French
garrison at Rasheiya. besieged in the
citadel, Is bombarding the town. which
the Druse tribesnen have set on fire.
French reinforcements to the number
Of 1000 are on the way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-24

TIME PASSES AT NEGRI
HOME; ACTOR FRIEND is
HELD FOR CLOCK THEFT
(By The Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. pa
Peter Rosian, an actor and fond of
associating with stage and film folk,
passed the time away with other
guests at Pola Negri's bungalow here
last night. He departed before the
others, and little later was jailed
on suspicion of grand larceny. Police
allege that when Rosian passed out
of the bungalow the time passed
away with him in the shape Of a gol
clock Miss Negri valued at 81 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-24
PITCHER AND BEAUTY WE'D

DAVENPORT, Iowa-Earl WhitehilI.
Detroit pitcher, has married Violet Oh
iver Of Los Angeles, an advertising
poster beauty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-24
Y era Cruz Backed IN
Stand Against Gales
(BY the Associated Pressl

JAAPA Vera Cruz Nov 24The legislatures Of the states
Chapa and obasco have the stand the Vera
Cruz legislature which criticized President Gales for his inter-
venon support Of the Governor Manrque of the
state Of San Luis Poto who installed by the and
oused by the aborte Several bodies in Vera Cruz
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
AIR MAIL ROUTE
 DOWN ID FLORIDA
Three Big Cities to Be Included
 in Service

Washington, Nov. 20 P9 -- Ar mali service between Tlorida's three principal cities, Jacksonville, Tampa and Miami. by April l next. with extension to Atlanta not later than June i. hns been decided upon by Postmaster General New
 The postmaster general today in- vited bids to be opened January IS for the operation of a contract air mall route between the four cities, which it is believed will materially expedite a large quantity of impor- tant mail between the Florida points and the principal northern financial and industrial centcrs through close train connections at Atlanta. There will be daily serv- ice each way between the four cities, after the extension to At anta. with an average flying speed of approximately ninety miles an hour 10 be maintained over the 6O0 mile route.
 The air mail postage rate of ter cents an ounce will be charged and the contractor may receive up tc so per cent Of the revenue from air mail postage derived from let ters carried.
 Postal officials believe the route
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

Every year 100 or more volunteer nutrition workers, and college stu dents have gone north to help him in the seven hospitals he has founded in that region, He has captured the imagination of people In Canada. America and England and has helped 10 create what Dillon Wallace calls, "The Lure of Labrador"
 He will speak at the opening exer- ciscs In the Sunday school at 10 q. m. and win deliver the morning address in the church service at II o'clock During their stay in New Britain Dr. and Mrs. Grenfell will be guests of Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Ainsworth Greene. Mr. Greene was private secretary for pr. Green fell and spent three summers in the north with him. During the war Mir. Greene cruisod 5000 miles up and down the coast with Dr. Green fell in his hospital ship, "Strat- chone."
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
PREDICTS LONDON WILL
 HAVE fl MILLION IN '5O
Estimates Being Prepared in British Capital for Underground
 Railway services.

London, Nov. 20 OP -- In esti- mates of Lord Ashfed submitted to the directors of the undergrounds railways, Greater London in 1850 will have a population of 11,000,- 900.
 Lord Ashfcld said that London in 1900 had a population of 5.6O0,- 900. It had grown now 10 7,500,- 900. Twenty-Five years ago on an average, each man, woman and child travelled 15S times q year - now they were travelling AGO times Ia year.
 Passengers carried by the three principal forms of transport in London the underground. tram ways and omnibusses - totalled about S20,oOO,OO0 25 years ago, while this year the total would be more than 3,500,O00,000.
 Losh Ashfield, who Is chairman
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
DIR. ". T. GREENFIELD TO
 VISIT NEW BRITAIN
Noted Scientist Will Speak at First Church Sunday-NIlnister Was
 Former Secretary

Wilfrod Thompson Grcnfell NJ. D., c. M, G., F., k. c, s. F, A, c. S., L. l.. D., known to the English speaking world as ",rhe Labrador Doctor" will speak at the First Congregational church in this city Sunday morning, Dr. Grenfell has devoted more than 30 years of his life in developing living conditions and medical science In northern Newfoundland and Labrador. He is a writer of books which have followed him on his travels around the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Advocates Hygiene
 Teaching for Public

New York, Nov. 20 Education in social hygiene to offset the dimin- ishing power of religion preventing immortality. is advocated by Dr. AL bert Pfeiffer, director of the social hygiene division of the New York state department of health, in an address before the public health conference which opened yesterday. The slogan, Science with Religion" would suit modern day purposes better than Science Versus Relig- ion." Dr, Pfeiffer said. He asserted that the modern youth movement might be regarded as an extreme re- action against Mrs, Grundy's reign of silence"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

and managing director of the sev- eral London transportation com panics and who was general man ager for years of the Detroit Elec- trlc railways and other American lines, said 1t was to underground roads that London must look for relief as the city increased in area. rather than to the bus or the tramMaYs.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
PLAN CELEBRATION,

London, Nov. 20 Pl--The Daily Mail says that plans are being dis. cussed for a procession from Whitehall to the Guildhall Decem. Der 1 of the foreign statesmen who sign the momentous Locarno secur. ity pact on that date. giving the public an opportunity of seeing them,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

will be one of the most profitable in the air mall service.
 Connections with mall trains al Atlanta will place mail posted in Tampa and Miami one morning in New York and Chicago the evening of the next day.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Radium Necrosis Is New
 Industrial Disease

Boston, Nov. 20 P)-"IaAalu lum Ne- crosis," the newest industrial dis ease which has caused six deaths in New Jersey, should be made q compensatable disease in the opinion of Dr. Frederick l.. Hoffman, statis- tican of the Prudential Insurance company, Miss Katherine G. T.. Wiley, secretary of the Consumers League of New Jersey. said yester- day at Consumers League meet ing.
 The disease started among em- ploycs of the [. $. Radium Corpor- alton of Orange, N. J.. where lumin- ous pain is applied 10 watch and clock dials, Miss Wiley said. The dis ease entails frightful suffering and i3 very expensive 10 combat.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
"Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is the only thins
 that relieved me of constipation"

regularly. Two tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. It is natures own way of cleaning the intestine. Itis a bulk food which sweeps the syitem of constipation's poisons and aim- ulates normal, healthy action.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaan. teed to be permanently effectiv, if eaten regularly, or your grocerre- turns the purchase price. Eat it with milk, cream, fruits, or ty the recipes printed on the packae. Made in Battle Creek, Michigan. Served in leading hotels and restaL rants. Your grocer sells it.
 1I.4sy$
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Beware of the
 dangerous dis eases which are constipation's toll.

Constipation is dreaded, not only for its insidious self, but for the serious diseases which may be traced to it. Mr. Palludon tells us the helpful story of his relief:
 Doing hard work while constpated brought on piles, from which l suffered for two years tried almost every remedy without success. Finally tried Kellogg's ALL-BRAN and it has made me fit again. It is the only thing that helped me and l want everybody to know about it.
 (Signed) JOHN PA.LuDoN,.
 Clementon, N. Y. You can get sure, prompt, per manent relief from constipation Simply eat Kellogg's AL-RRAN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
BLAME OYSTERS FOR
M'CLINTOCK'S DEATH
Chicago Health Department Has In
dependent Probe of Death of
Orphan Millionaire.

Chicago, Ill.-William Nelson Nc
Clintock millionaire orphan" whose
death four weeks ago at the home of
William D. Shepherd, heir to his
$1,500,o00 estate, has been under in
vestigation, probably died from typhoid
fever, contracted from tainted oysters,
according to report of Herman N.
Bundesen, city health commissioner.
Health department officers have
found that he ate oysters twice short
ly before he became i'll at, the same
time that slight epidemic of typhoid
attributed to tainted oysters occurred
in Chicago and its suburbs.
The health commissioners investi-
CATION was made independent of one
conducted by DR.. William McNally,
coroner's chemist, who made tests for
poison traces in the youths vital or
gans after the body was exhumed. His
report will be completed Friday.
A conference today between Coroner
Oscar Wolff, assistant st rs attor-
ney, and Harry Olson, CHI Justice
of the municipal court, who Il gated
the investigation by the corones was
contemplated to question Judge q N
regarding suspicious on which he b. :
ed his request for the inquiry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
COUZENS CONFERS
WITH COOLIDGE
Michigan Senator Has Conference
With President Regarding
Muscle Shoals.

ashington.--Senator Couzens, Re-
publican of Michigan, called at the
White House today and discussed the
Muscle Shoals question with President
Coolidge. The Michigan senator said
he got the impression during the con-
ference that this president was not
committed to say definite plan for the
solution of the Muscle Shoals problem.
Admins tration leaders in the senate
declared today the administration IA
vored the senate passing some measure
which contained two provisions for
settling the Muscle Shoals issue, one
to authorize the lease or sale of the
property, and the other for govern
ment control. This would send two
proposals to conference, where it could
be reported out in finished form.
There is possibility, leaders point
ed out, that the problem may be turned
over to a commission of experts as
included in the amendment of Senator
Jones, Republican of Washington. If
this is done, the experts would submit
recommendations which would have to
be ratified by congress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
Loeb Judgment
is Held Invalid

Lansing, Mich.-A judgment obtain
ed in the Charlevoix county circuit
court against Richard Loeb, convicted
slayer of Robert Franks, was reversed
by the state supreme court today. The
case revolved about injuries alleged to
have been sustained August 5, 1920, by
James Franklin O'Brien when struck
by an automobile Loeb was driving.
Loehis father and mother, Albert H.
and Anna Loeb were co-defendants in
the action. At the time of the acct
dent O'Brien was ten years cid. He
was riding in pony cart near the
Loeb's summer home in Charlevoix
county which was struck by car that
young Loeb had borrowed from his
brother Ernest. 1t was contended that
O'Brien sustained fractured collar
bone and possible deformities. During
the trial, the Loebs asserted they had
made a cash settlement with Ruth o.
Brien, mother of the injured boy.
They also disclaimed ownership of the
car. The supreme court today held
that the lower court erred in not di-
recting verdict for the defendants
when it was shown they did not own
the automobile Richard was driving
and ordered new trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
MARINE POLICE FIRE
ON RUM SMUGGLERS
Battle Early Today Marks Opening
Fight Against New Years
Rum for New York.

New York City-A gun fight be-
tween Marine police and rum SNUG
glers aboard motor boat which con-
tanned 200 cases of champagne early
today inauguarted the offensive against
the flow of liquor into New York for
the new year celebration. The battle,
during which fifty shots were fired in
a fifteen mile chase off the battery,
ended with the capture of the boat
and five prisoners.
While the rum fleet carried out its
final maneuvers to check liquor snug
Cling and the police department COM
pleted plans for increased patrols in
strategic positions, Broadway and 9th
err centers of amusement went ahead
With plans for gay celebrations to
usher in the New Year tonight,
The police plans called for 800 ex-
ira policemen on Broadway between
And street and 49th streets, with
100 extra men to keep a watch on the
festivities in Greenwich Village. Two
hundred patrolmen were assigned to
duty in the Brooklyn district where
New York celebrations are largely
concentrated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
HOST TO SCIENTISTS
Delegates to Annual Convention Are
guests at the White House
for Noon Reception.

Washington, D. C.-Three thousand
members of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science and
allied societies were told by President
Coolidge today that society and gov
eminent no longer fear the result of
the scientists search for truth.
"It has taken endless ages to create
in men the courage that will accept
the truth simply because it is the
truth" the president said. "Ours is
a generation of pioneers in this new
faith. Not many of US are endowed
with the kind Of mental equipment
that can employ the scientific method
in seeking for the truth. But we have
advanced so far that we do not fear
the results of that process. We ask
no recantations from honesty and can
dor. We know that we need truth;
and we turn to you men of science
and of faith, eager to give you all
encouragement in your quest for it."
The members of the various scien-
tific organizations, which have been
in session this week in Washington,
called at the White House by APP
pointment and Mr.. Coolidge, desig-
mating himself as zone particularly
interested in this governmental uni-
versity of practical and applied
science" addressed them from the
south portico of the executive man
sion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
Get Herrick's Reply.

Washington D. C.-Ambassador Her.
rick's report of his conversation with
Premier Herriot on the question Of
Franco-American debts reached the
state department early today and is
understood to contain first official
assurance to be received here since
the question entered its present phase
that France does not intend to repu-
date her obligations to this country.
Pending careful scrutiny of the
report by Secretary Hughes, depart
ment officials declined all comment
but it was obvious that they welcom-
ed the communication because of its
official and timely nature.
1t had been hoped since M. Clemen-
tel the French finance minister pub
lished his celebrated balance sheet and
gave rise to a whirl Of discussions,
that some representative of the Paris
government, either in the foreign Of
flee there, or in the embassy here,
might see fit to explain efacts to
officials here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
LOOK FOR BANDIT HER
fitting Lid Here Nelv Years EUe Is Police Warming
County Officials
To Tuke Office
On Next Monday

The advent of the new year in Ke-
nosha will not be marked by the ush-
ering into office the new set of coun-
ty officials elected at the last general
election. The old officers hold over
until next Monday, the law stipulating
that the new officials are to take Of
flee on the first Monday in January
following the election.
Sheriff Elect Frank "Baldy" Willems
had expected to announce his list of
appointments today but stated at noon
that he would defer making am an
nouncement until Friday because of
the fact that he has not yet fully de-
cided regarding one of the appoint
mems. Other officials have already
made their appointments.
All of the county officials-elect
have filed their new oaths of office
and bonds and will be ready Monday
morning TO take over the duties of
their positions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
Revoke License of
Real Estate Broker

Madison, visa resolution that the
brokers' license of Walter Gaudynski
Of Milwaukee be revoked, has been
adopted by the Wisconsin real estate
brokers board, it was announced at
the boards offices here today. The
board found that Gaudynski "has dem
onstrated incompetency and untrust-
worthiness to act as a real estate
broker" it was announced. Complaint
was made to the board by an morgan
lied association Of Poles in Milwaukee
to buy tract Of land for residential
development, according to the board.
Gaudynski became associated with the
group, the members of which, held the
board. they understood he was repre-
senting them in fiduciary capacity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
CONGRESSMAN DENIES
CHARGES OF HIS WIFE
Scott Admits That He Did Drink Some
But Insists That He Never Went
to Excess.

Alpena, Mich.-Under cross-examln-
alton all yesterday afternoon Con-
gressman Frank d. Scott of the 18th
Michigan district, on the witness stand
denied allegations of his wife of gamb-
ling and intemperance while in Wash
ington Scott brought suit for divorce
against his wife, who filed across BILL
Scott admitted under questioning
that he occasionally drank, but as
serted that he never drank to excess.
He said that he had played cards and
mentioned a number of prominent per-
sons in Washington in and out of con-
gress with whom he had played, but
asserted that his losses were nominal.
Much of the testimony which the
congressman gave Monday and early
yesterday regarding his wife's alleged
;ndiscretions while in Washington did
not come from his own personal knowl-
edge. Scott testified. He said that it
first came to him through his private
secretary, Jane L. Kennedy of Alpena,
who stayed at his apartment in Wash
ington with his wife while he was
away. He said he refused to believe
Miss Kennedy's story, however, until
he had substantiated them by his
wife's diary, her guest book and state
ments of other persons.
The witness was testifying regard
ing household finances and the dispo-
sal of household goods after he gave
up his home in Washington December
"a. 1922, when court adjourned until
this morning. 1t is believed the taking
of testimony will continue throughout
the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
RObber Kills Russell Dick
ey, Messenger, and Els
capes With Loot.
TAKE UP SEARCH HERE
Kenosha Police Asked to Be
on Lookout for Any Clew
Which Might Help.
BULLETIN.

Search was being made mike
nosha today for any clews which
might aid In experimenting the
youthful bandit and his accom-
plice, who staged a daring holdup
Tuesday evening in the mail car
of the Northwestern southbOund
passenger train, known as the
Viking, which left Kenosha at 1850
Tuesday night. The robbery was
staged near Highland Park, the
bandit escaping after he had muir
dered Russell Dickey, mail mes
senger on the train, and through
confederate had taken 100000 in
loot. The bandit left the train
at Winnetka and Immediately
word was sent out to all cities
around Chicago, including Keno
sha, to be on the lookout for him.
Several passengers boarded the
train at Kenosha, but these prob
ably were not aware of the rob-
berry as the train reached Chicago
only five minutes behind schedule
time. No official report of the
robbery was received by railway
officials here, but police officials
were informed of it early Tues
day evening and asked to follow
up any clews which might promise
to help in asa1ka-;nn of the crime.