davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
ILLITERACY

A census of illiterates in the
United States as part of a cam
paign to reduce illiteracy will be
undertaken next year by the
United States bureau of educa-
ton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
president Coolidge is knc

president Coolidge is known to
be extremely worried over the at
tacks Of Secretary Of Interior Work
for curtailing further western recla-
nation projects. Work believes that
land now available for agriculture
should be settled before the govern
ment spends additional money in re-
clamation activities. Persistent gos-
sip is heard that Work may shortly
announce his resignation. He is
known to desire a return to private
life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
THE movies have finally reached t

THE movies have finally reached the
charmed circle Of American in
dustry. They are sufficiently large
to warrant investigation by the gov
full corporation is seeking to control
the entire business. Final arguments
will be heard late this month before
the Federal Trade Commission on a
complaint charging the Famous Play
ers-Lasky Company with a "con-
spiracy to monopolize the industry"
An alleged offer to Mary Pickford Of
$250000 to withdraw entirely from
screen activities rather than go with
another organization figures largely
in the proceedings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

THE laborious task of reducing some
taxes and removing others,
which appears to be the aim of all
parties at the present time, is now
under way before the House Ways
and Means committee. The commit
tee itself, which is dominated by Re
publicans, is expected to support in
substance the recommendations Of
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon for
a reduction in surtaXes. The Demo
Gratis promise to introduce a bill of
their own further reducing taxes on
small salaries Because of the pop
ularity of such a program, the Re
publicans are expected to make con
cessions to those making less than
$4,000 a year Indications are that
the small man will be sure to win
regardless of which bill passes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

to the recent cotton report. When ii
was announced, cotton took a big
drop. Caraway claims southern plant
ers lost $350,000,000 as a result of the
crop estimate
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

Put not your trust in money,
but put your money in trust
Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Newest Modes
SO to so

Reproductions of the most charm
ing fashions of Paris.
The individuality of each designer
revealed in line, either in the bri1n,
the crown or the trimming. Every
thing has been taken into considera-
'tion to make these hats smart, differ
ent and becoming.
kidskin, metallic and brilliant orna
of satin and velvet.
Various styles in the popular new
as broad-brim picture hats.
The predominating co1ors are \
pheasant, soft brown tones and blat
Palais Royal-Second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
History-Th|

The Kirk Company, hearing that the Wheele
Brothers Furniture Company desired to sell ~, go
busy quickly and in less than three hours time pu
chased Its entire stock Of furniture rugs, carpets
stoves; the book accounts automobile equipment and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Just a Word 4

In Akron, the expression PLENTY on
CREDIT and expect to use this same phrase in In
dianapols. 1t sums up In few words with wha
generosity we do our trading with our customers
PLENTY OF CREDIT It is going to be from nov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Just a Word About w

We, The Kirk Company, have been in business II
Akron, Ohio, for almost 40 years. In that time oui
customers have up into the hundred thousands an
have done millions Of dollars worth Of business wi
transact business just ways ONE-PRICI'
WAY, ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
and the price varies for cash credit THIS I'd
THE WAY WE ARE GOING TO CONTINUE THU
BUSINESS OF WHEELER BROTHERS, A ONEI
PRICE BUSINESS AND A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL
Whenever you see an advertisement Of tho KIRH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Read

Story of the Sale of Wheel
The old reliable firm Of Wheeler Brothers decide
to retire from the furniture business Of III
poor health Of Mr.. Fred B. Wheeler, one Of the mem
bers Of the firm.
The Wheeler Brothers Furniture Company starte
business IN very small way, In modest quarters
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

Francisco Perez FERNANDEZ
Toribio ouintana
Agustin Lopategui
Jaime Pons
Isabel Frau
Asunci6n .Frontera
Agustin Lopategui
Marcelino Miranda
Celia Miranda
Fernando A. Miranda
Lidia Miranda
Jose Garrigo
Carmen Casalduc
Artaro Bravo
Ernestina Castell6
Pedro Salon
Luz T. Z. de Salon
Mateo Salon
Maria Salon
Magdalena Berga
Maria Teresa Bonet
Juan vicenty
Carmen vazqueS
Fernando Alvarez
Maria Cor,is
Jos6 Garcia
Conception Ahumada
/ Mercedes Garcia
Maria Eugenia Garcia
Vicente sciavicco
Tomas Lull
Jose Mufioz
sixto Ortega
Benigno Fernkndez
Rufno vilIarias
Francisco clavaguera
Julio Crochet
| Agustin Lomba
Josefa Rivera
Jose Martinez
Rogue Martinez
Antonio Martinez
Koppe de Sanders G.
George Sanders
Araceli Bravo
Aracel Ruiz
Andres sueiro
Carmen Jimsnez
HdicaeIa T. Dasi
Rev. Juan D. Ardales
/ capuchino
II id.
Benigno sariegos
Fructuosa saricgos
Josefa Hernandez
Helen Koehler
Edith Helen Bas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
TENIA DOLORES
DE CABEZA

Dolores dc cabeza y de espalda,
Indigestion, nerviosldad, insomnia.
palidez, perdida de fuerzas, de carnes
| y de amino; todos estos slntomas Sc
| pueden atribuir a sangre empobre-
clda. ST est6 ID. anemico, trate de
tonlficar 10 sangre anteS de caer vic
TINA al desaliento y desesperaci6n.
4. %Sufrf de horribles dolores de ca
beza por mas menos tres amos, 2
dice ell Sr. Nemesio II. CoIlazos, resi-
dente en- la Gale S. Andres No. 20,
Huaraz, (Pira), PERU ''Yo creo
haber tenido todos los sfntomas pro-
ducidos por Ia pobreza de sangre,
/ pueS Sufrfa tanbien dc dolor en- la
eSpalda, v la digestion era lnuy diff
Gil y penoSa. Raras veceS podfa CO.
mer con ganaS sin sufrir Iuego las
flnestas consecuencias. Perdl yarias
libras Gle peso, Y mi animo estaba
muy decafdo.
Aunque consulte varios medicos
y seguf sus consoles, Ia verdad es
que nunca obtuve reSultado positive.
Fue entonces que por recommends
ci6n de un pariente empece "a tonar
las PlldOraS RoSadas del DIR. Wi
Ilians. Despues de dos semanas va
fconence a sentir notable mejoria.
Segul con el tratamiento durante al
gun tempo, desapareciendo los do
1ores como por encanto.
11e complazco en- hacer pIblico
10 antedicho, a fin de que siTva de
ejemplo v recommendation a los que
sufran de pobreza de Sangre, Y como
gratitud a las Pildoras Rosadas del
DIR. Williams"
Alrestablecer las buenas funciones
del est6mago, las PiIdoras Rosadas
del DIR. Williams activan Ia secretion
Gle los jugos gastricos; hacen digerir
bien, eStimulan ell apetito Y dan fuer-
zas. Todas las boticas venden las
Pildoras RoSadas del DIR. Williams.
pero convene. exigir ell paquete rosa
do con la T grande en- caracteres de
relieve. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23


Lorenzo Espasas
Antonio Espasas
Carmen Espasas
Margarita Wales
Carmen Wales
Vale Catalina
Adrian Perez
Carmen AgudO
Maria T. Garcia
Maria Luisa LENA
Elena j. Lena
Julia Perez
sgigel Mocorea
candido Marrero
NieveS Arguelles
Leon Cueto
Maria Ayaia
Mariana Garcia
Daria Colon
Maria Mercedes Garcia
Fausta Garcia
Mariana Garcia
Antonio Garcia
jose vicente Pujals
Ines Daviia
Jose santisteban Pereda
senora id.
Marcos Carbonell
Juan Sierra
Encarnacion P. Blanco
Luis Casalduc
Manuel Russell
Maria Fuster
Guiller1no Rullan
Simon Wales
Maria Sastre
Carmen M. wales
Laureano Valiente
Maria Carrero
Jose M. valiente
Miguel A. valiente
Ramon sobrino
Carmen M. Trapaga
Laureano Fernandez !.
Martina Rodriguez
JoaQuina Rodriguez
Marcos T. caneja
Marcos T. Caneja Jr.
Maria a. Bon
Manuela Quinones
Antonio sastre
valentin FERNANDEZ
4 sierva de Maria
1 /" -
= - -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

Dept. 76z Ala broadway, New York,
N. X. Il. S. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
DepOrtivdS
tContinuacion de la pag. y.

1
portaron muy bien, especiaimente
los juniors Felipe, chiro (que de-
fendi6 La iniciaD, y Carmelo. JaIla-
Sc Obtuvo mil puntos al bate en-
este juego v Thompson fiilde0 muy
bien. Ell pdblico sali6 conpiacido
de la labor de los Crises, quienes
jugaron acknowledgements, puIverS
zando a GaviOta en- Ell caj6n.
El juego de la tarde empez5 con
mucho entusiasmo de parte de los
Humacaefios. Las baterias eran,
por Humacao, Luis y Carmelo. Por
Gpayama, Moncho y Juan.
Ell Guayama empez6 bastante
bien, anotandose dos ca.refas de
Esmeraldo y Fortier, pero Humacao
empat6 81 juego en- Ell nlismo ~
ming, Thompson y Garlic visitan-
do eI hogar. En- el segundo episo-
dio, despues de Guayama irse eli
blanco, los Crises Orientales tOma
ron Ia delantera con uaa carrera.
Isaias So anota un hit y adelanta
segunda en- un error do valdes.
Luis ess retirado por vaIdes. Ca
mar6n Sc sacrifca, adelantando
Isaias tercera. Thompson hitea
e Isaias entra home.
Ambos lanzadores, Luis y Mon
cho, sostuvieron IN duelo lasta el
octave episodio. IN este episodio
el Guayama empata 81 iucgo. Es-
meraldo recibi6 una base ror bolas
y fu6 segunda en- un sacrifcio
de Moncho. Esmeraldo siguio para
tercera. chiro disparj a CaSr;llo,
Quien trat6 de hacerse out rs.
meraldo en- tercera. ri umpire Avi-
Ia canta ''safe" y Carrillo nos
"deleita'' con un acto de intlisci-
pima tirando el guante Y Ia bola y.
pernitiendo a Esnsraido entrar IL
bre a home. Este acto mereci6 la
censura de todos los ALI presentes.
Asi no es que Sc juega pelota.
En- 81 mismo inning los Crises
casi Sc aseguran Ell juego, anotan-
do dos carreras, por mediacion de
I'm hit de Carrillo con dos hom-
bres en- base. En- el noveno Qua
yanla solamente pudo anotar una
calrera, obterliendo Humacao ell
triunfo, 5 4.
Este juegO dej6 mueho que de-
scar, debido las continues dis
pxtas promovidas especislment Qua
yarna por uno Y otro bando. Sin
embargo, los players de Guayama
y Humacao jrgaron bastante bien,
demostrando estar en- condiciones
para Iuchar con cualQuier otro team.
Moacho nos demostr6 que no es ell
mismo de antes. AL nenos, en- este
juego no consigui6 dominar a los
Crises. Luis estuvo bueno en ell
caj6n. En- Ell fildeo Sc lucieron Chi
ro Y Thompson, por Hrmacao Y
Elias, por Guayama.
En- general, yo creo que TIuma-
Gao tiene una novena bastante bue
na, pero Sc necesita otro batca,
dor v otro pitcher. Tonlo la inicia-
tiya Willie Thompson. otra cosa
hace falta, v es terininar la cons
trucci6n de la cerca del grand
stand. Manos la obra, senior Co
mtsionado de instruction.
Para terminar, solo le deseo
los Crises que su cadena de trim.
fOs no sea rota y quo tratan de
terminar con la indiscipnna en- el
team.
Bob MEUsEL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

pr1mCras dosis Sc sienten sus benefit
cos efectos que pnrifican " fegula-
rizsn el sistema. Linapia 81 est6mago
hace desaparecer las bills y esparce
por el cuerpo ass sentimienk0 ae
bie1sstar y algeria que es sfempre
conpafero de Il btbna sagltd. De
yanta en- Las farmactas y droguerias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

Emilio Brisson
Angela Sosa
Juan Barnesset
Esteban Sara
Fernando del Toro
Carmen Bustelo
Conception Bustelo
Jose Bustelo
A Pasajeros de santo Domingo
Sra. do Ponce
3 Nifios de Ponce
4 CabalIeros de Ponce
i Sra dc Ponce
III Caballero de Ponce
i 2 Nifios de Ponce
Emilio Bauera
Pillar Fernandez
Dolores veIazquez
Josefna Calvo
Familia L .Fuertes
san Juan, P. R., mayo Is, 1925
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA.
LES, THEPRENTA Y TRANS.
PORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
sUBAsTA
ASr ALTO PARA CARRE.
TERAS

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las once de
la mafana de mayo 26, 1925, pa
ra el sunlinistro de asfalto para
carreteras al Gobierno Insular.
Puede obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al Nego-
ciado que arriba Sc menciona.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

Por ell presente hace saber que de acuerdo 10
prescrto la Secci6n 80 de VICENTE Ley de Amacena
les aprcbada en- Febrerc Fl de 1913.
vENDERE EN- PUBLlcA sUBAsTA
FL Microbes 27s DE MAYO, 1925 Al LAS 200 P. NJ. EN-
Fl DEPARTMENT. DE ALMACENAJES DEL MUELLE
Re adeudan Ell de almacenaje vencido, las que nc
ban sdo reiyndcadas por respectvos consgnataros
las que cont nuacon Sc expresan.
coNsIcNATARlos Y CLASSES De MERcANclAs
f4'ATADos DE PAPEL
American Red Gross
GAIA iMPRESOS
F r. Rodriguez
4 GAIA SALSADE Tomato
10 ATADos ARGOS DE MADEIRA PARA cAPoTAs
GAIA EFEcToS PARA TALABARTERA
4 CASA EFEcTos PARA AUTOMOBILES
r. 3. Hatch
Y 81 GAIA ASBETOS
l. Antonio Quros
9 cAJAS TARRos PARA UNTURAs
Sue de l. vIIarniI Co.
4 GAIA DE ANUNClOS
Vilar 4 Co.
IS CAJAS DE SARDlNAS
4 GAIA MAQUlNARtASt
81 4 GAIA (decon6cese contenido)
ROLLo DE PAPEL
~ a ATADO DE PAPEL
r CAJAS DE GRASAS
81 GAIA DE FOLDERS
III CAJAS :MPLEMENToS AGRiCOLAS
GAIA DE FOSFOROS
GAIA PAPEL
4 BARRlL BORAx
3 CUNETES DE CLAVOS
sARRlL Es De ARGOS PARA BARRiLEs
I ROLLO DE CARTON
! BARRlL (gnorandose contenido)
PLEAS cALDERoS Y ANAFRES
La venta Sc hara por articuIo.
Condiciones las de eostumbre.
ReinaIdo vlzcARRoNDo
AImonedero Pdblco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
ADMIR-

e. reloj arriba nusk-sdo esta enchapa-
do de orc dc IA kt., bellamente grabado,
ST taman0 es u. no tiene tapa, su mo
v1mtento es sobre rubies y esta ajustadc
listed Sc en0rgu,lecera de. poseerIo y
ussrlo donde qniera. les IN espAendido
regalo de 1nTin1ta dpeaci6n.) Sc garanti-
a Ia Sc slsfaaelon se dayolvemos Ell d5-
nero NO ElTvIE DINER0. Paguele al
cartcro Ia entrega.
Gratis. Una cadena de oro enchapado
, un cortaplumas. Tpdo por $9.s5.
PAGE WATCH COMPANY
CSC cretona Park South. Dept. M-5O
New York N. Y u. S. A..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
UN ENvENENAMIENTo EN-
PUERTA DE TERRA
Bob MEUsEL.

En- la Gale FL Mangle, de Puerta
do TERRA, la individua Octavia
Rodriguez, triguefia,- de 10 amos de
edad, natural de Adjuntas y resi-
dente EN- la Gale menciOnada, Sc
.intoxic6 tomando una dosis de ace
tato de plomo. Fu6 curada en- la SaIa
de Socorros, pasando Iuego a su re-
sidencia. Sc ignora que motives tn
viera la Rodriguez para tomar esta
determination.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
WORK ON LEE HOME
FOUND IMPOSSIBLE.
Quartermaster General Has
No Funds to Carry Out In
structions of Congress.

Another case where Congress at it's
recent session authorized something
10 be done and then failed to provide
the means for doing it confronts the
War Department. An act approved
March 4 last authorized and directed
the Secretary of War, as nearly as
may be practicable, to restore the
Lee Mansion in the Arlington Nation
al Cemetery, Va, to the condition
in which it existed Immediately prior
TO the Civil War, and to procure, if
possible, articles of furniture and
equipment which were then in the
mansion and in use by the occupants
there" The Secretary also was "au
thorized, in his discretion, to procure
replicas of the furniture and other
articles in use in the mansion during
the period mentioned, with a view to
restoring, as far as practicable, the
appearance of the interior"
No Funds Available.
As the Arlington National Cemetery
is under the jurisdiction of the quar-
termaSter general of the Army, the
act was referred to that official for
execution. After a short study of
the situation he has reported to the
War Department that Congress failed
TO appropriate any money for the
purpose of the act and that there
are no other available funds. He eX-
planned that the building is partly
occupied at present by the superin-
tendent of the cemetery for living
quarters for himself and family and
for offices by the landscape gardener
and other assistants. The restora-
tion of the mansion to its original
condition. he said, will require the
erection of another building or lodge
in another part of the reservation for
their accommodation. In addition to
the cost of repairing and restoring
the building, it will take time and
money to recover any of the original
furniture or to obtain suitable SUBJ
stitutes.
On the basis of his report the quar-
termaster general was instructed to
prepare estimates of the amount of
money necessary to put the act into
effect and have them ready for sub
mission to Congress at its meeting
in December. The only change to-
ward the restoration of the mansion
and it's immediate surroundings to
be made this Summer will be the re-
moval of the tall iron flagstaff from
the high terrace Immediately in front
of the historic building to the Fort
Myer reservation.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
AUTO TOURISTS NABBED.
Virginia Refuses to Recognize Flor
ida "Winter" Licenses.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, March 31.-Auto
tourists who have been passing the
Winter in Florida and who are re-
turning home via Virginia, are run
ming afoul of a law that is proving
costly.
These tourists get temporary IL
censes, good for the time of their
Winter stay in Florida. They then
get licenses for the rest of the year
when they get back home. The State
OF Virginia does not recognize these
temporary licenses. and every time
one of these tourists come to Vir-
ginia they are arrested and pay for
their failure to get licenses from the
State in which they live.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

afternoon will be Concerto for Piano
and Orchestra" written by Germaine
Tailleferre, the one woman in the ia
nous French group of six" The
other concerto to be played by M.
Cortot and the orchestra is by Saint
Saens.
The symphony to be played is In
fat major, written by Chausson, a
pupil of Cesar Franck.
Mr. Alwyne played an odd waltz
theme in a, musical satire on the
modern dance music, written by Eric
Satie, father" of the. Six" to dem
onstrate the way in which Satie has
reintroduced Gregorian modes into
present-day harmonies.
The last recital by Mr.. Alwyne this
season will be of different nature.
He will appear with the washington
Madrigal Society, at Rauschers,
April 20.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
EXPLAINS COMPOSITIONS
ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY
Horace Alwyne Speaks on Back
ground and Themes of Pro-
gram Selections.

Horace Alwyne, director of music
at Bryn Mawr, who has been giving
interesting Monday explanatory re-
citals on the programs presented by
the Philadelphia Symphony Orcres-
ira, this afternoon, talked on The com
positions to be played In the last re-
cital in Washington this season at the
National Theater
Composers represented on this pro-
gram are French, with the exception
of the one Spaniard, Albeniz, whose
"Fete-Dfeu a Seville" will be the
brilliant finale of the afternoon It is
taken from his well known fantastic
suite, Iberia
Probably the dominant feature this
Evening star., 1925-03-31
British Prince Off for Italy.

LONDON. March 31.-Prince George,
fourth son of King George and
Queen Mary, left today for Italy to
join his parents aboard the royal
yacht in which they are cruising the
Mediterranean during the kings con-
valescence.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
"HIKING ROAD" FORESEEN.
Minister Addresses Newcomers
Club on Need of Exercise,

.
Club on Need of Exercise.
A hiking road from Mount Mitchell
in North Carolina to Mount White in
New Hampshire was predicted for
the future by Rev. Hugh X. Fulton,
pastor of the Northminster Presby-
terian Church, in an address. on
''Eiking and Tramping," at the week
ly luncheon of the Newcomers Club
yesterday
DR.. Mutton said that many of the
most noted business men break down
at the age Of SO because they do not
take the proper exercise or outdoor
recreation. He told of hiking tours
in America, England, Switzerland
and Italy and of canoeing trips on
Lake George and Lake Champlain.
The club was entertained by Mrs.
Mary Baker. soprano. Charles Pim-
per, president. presided at the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

More than 500 woman State en-
ployes in New York State are affect
ed by the new minimum salary rate.
which will hereafter be $500 year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19
AUNT ASKED HIM
To KILL HER,
SAYS BOY
English Youth Confesses Stay
ing of Girl He
Loved
N1ERRATIoNAL- STWs RTGL .pssoTa

LONDON, Sept. 19.-"she asked
me to do It,"
Alfred Kopsch. eighteen, gave
this explanation, as he confessed to
the murder of Mrs. Beryl Lillian
Thornton, twenty -one. his aunt by
marriage.
The Thornton girl was found
dead at kenwood on Wednesday
and the mystery surrounding her
death was maintained until the
Icoroner's inquest today. Then the
father of Alfred kOpsch went on
the stand and dramatically told
that his son had confessed to the
murder of the girl, because she had
asked him to.
I've done Beryl in" young
kopsch told his father, the parent
testified. You know how ! loved
her. She asked me to do it..
Police detectives then testified
that Kopsch had made a similar
confession to them.
She asked me TO strange her
while she was asleep" young
Kopsch said. She is in trouble
through me-"
Arthur Thornton, husband of the
murdered woman, testified that sew
eral times he had warned his wife
against her associations with his
nephew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19

Water Companies Operate in
Compliance With In inter-
national Understanding

Diversion of water by power com
panies on the Niagara river has not
exceeded the amount allotted in the
International agreement, it was an
nounced today in the report of the
Niagara Control Board. made pub
lie by the State Department.
All power plants have been and
now are operating in entire compli-
ance with the provisions of the
treaty. the report stated.
The report stated that American
companies have at no time exceeded
the treaty limit of 1880 cubic feet
of water per second. Canadian COM
panies have not exceeded a diver
sion of $4,000 cubic feet. the limit
set in the treaty, it was announced.
Improved equipment was declared
to have resulted in impressive saw.
ings of water.
Because weekly inspection of the
various power plants are made by
the board at irregular hours. no vio-
lations of treaty limitation would be
possible without prompt detection. it
was said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19
WINS IN COURT,
BUT GOES
To JAIL
Trusty Exonerated on Drunk
enness Charge, But
Must Finish Term

Not guilty, but sent TO jail any
way. was the strange fate of Clifton
Taylor, coIored, who appeared be-
fore Judge Robert E. Mattingly in
Traffic Court today to answer a
charge of driving horse while
intoxicated. The horse was re.
manded to Jail with him. but they
do not expect to occupy the same
cell
According TO the evidence in the
case. Taylor is "A trusty at the all
where he is serving a thirty da V
sentence for violating the prohi-
bit on law. The horse is the prep
erty of the Jail as is the car: to
which the horse was attached. Yes.
terday Taylor and the horse had
an argument, and the latter reared
up to express his displeasure. 20
liceman Strobel Witnessed the acct
dent and placed Taylor under ar.
rest. Taylor told the court that the
animal was an ex-fire department
horse and starts suddenly from a
slight pull of the reins. The rase
was dismissed. but Taylor must 20
back and finish his sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19

Judge SchuIdt Sentences irene
Longerbean for Operating
Car While Drunk

Irene Longerbean must go to
Jail for operating an automobile
while intoxicated. She is the
first woman to be convicted d
this offense in the District of
Columbia.
Miss Longerbean was arrested
several months ago at Fourth and
X streets northwest, and was
charged with driving while drunk.
When arraigned in court, she
pleaded mot guilty" and de-
manded jury trial. Three weeks
ago, she again appeared in court,
changed her plea to guilty" and
elected to be tried by the court.
Taken-tO Court Again
Judge Gus A. Schuldt referred
the case to the probation officer.
The young womans long record of
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