davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-22
NOrthcliire Criticized.


'ln June Lord Northciiffe came to the
United states as head of British mission.
criticism here, which was inevitable.
He has many bitter enemies. being
a stimulating and contentious fellow.
He has done good service in many
perhaps mosD of his crusades; for
most of them have been directed
against more or less incompetent
men. He INDUCES in crusades rather
than criticism. But I think the
criticism of him has now spent itself
And, since he has no diplomatic au-
thority and is a business man of ex-
traordinary ability and energy, |
think his appointment Il good one.
our Government may deal with him
very frankly. He is the friendliest of
tnglishma TO us. His papers have
all been singularly fair to us. He
knows and likes the United States
and ii is very well worth our while
To show our appreciation of his
frlendlIness and helpfuneSS. Any at
tention that you yourself may show
HIM Will bear good fruit He is per
haps the most powerful man now
living in Great Britain-how much by
reason of and how much in spite of
his methods it would be hard to say.
For the 20 years that L have known
him he has done our country steady
and useful service in his vast influ-
onCe on British opinion.
Sincerely yours.
WALTER II. PAGE.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

has, of course. hoped that the German
fleet would come out for fight. The
Jutland battle was n bitter disappoint-
ment because it was not conclusive;
and since then, as before, the British
naval program has been defensive.
The Admiralty opinion, which, as L
understand, is unanimous among
naval officers, is that the German
naval bases Gn Germany are impreg-
nable. Mines. submarines and the
biggest concealed guns in the world
are supposed to make any sea attack
a foolhardy failure. In front the
Germans have IIeIgoland and they
have an open back door into the
Baltic.
! don't know how sound this reason
ing is. but | do know that it's sound
ness has at every stage of the war
been acknowledgements tlmldly,
but still questioned. There has been
an undercurrent of doubt. The sew
eral changes that have been made In
the personnel OF the admiralty nave
seemed to have IA thought OF some
change of the defensive program In
mind. The one method OF attack that
one eve,- hears discussed openly Is by
Evening star., 1925-10-22

The United States is the greatest
producer of rubber goods in the world.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
IF fIwere a
Mother

I AM sure I would have a
good flashlight. 1t would be
just the thing to use in the
children's bedroom, in the
dark of night.
There would be no blind
ing glare in its soft, reflected
rays no clicking
switch to wake the sleeping
b. one. I'd keep another fash
light near those dark cellar
stairs.
And when I say "a good
flashlight," I take it for
granted you know ! mean an
Eveready flashlfght-the
best there is, in my opinion.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

British help. and the British have
keenly felt the unfairness of being
too heavily leant on.
In fact. nothing could keep these
nations all together week but dire
necessity; it's another case of all hang
ing together or all hanging separately
Two facts mark the successful
progress of the war; the fall of kings
all thrones are unsteadier-and the
steady fall of the mark. It's decline
was greatly accelerated by our com
ing into the war. This decline is
measure of the judgment of the world
on the struggle
Evening star., 1925-10-22
PARK NAMED FOR WILSON.

MANILA, October 90 P).-The in
sular Senate, by a unanimous vote,
passed a bill yesterday changing the
name of the Lunita, historic park on
the shore of Manila Bay, to Fla2a Will
son, in honor of the late President.
In the center of the plaza stands "a
monument to Joe Rial, Filipino, pa
triot. who was executed by the Span
ish in 1896.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

aircraft. For that the British have
never had enough machines to spare.
Moreover, it seems to be too far from
the German naval bases to any Brit
ish aircraft base, unless seaplanes can
be used from the North Sea.
But there seems to be no doubt
of the -mindedness Of the govern
ment to any suggestion.
Copyright. 1925. by Doubleday. Page & Coz
Evening star., 1925-10-22
WALTER H. PAGE
TO THE PRESIDENT.
American Embassy. London.

ii August, 1917.
My Dear Mr.. President:
No suggestion or proposal has been
received here with "A heartier welcome
than your proposal to send Admiral
Mayo and other naval officers for "a
conference here about the naval sit
uation. Mr.. BalfOur welcomed it
eagerly and the admiralty is equally
pleased. l ought to add that Admiral
Sims, too. is particularly pleased.
Since the war began the admiralty
Evening star., 1925-10-22
FRANCE NEAR EXHAUSTION
WHEN i. S. ENTERED WAR
Britain Feared Having to Bear Whole
Burden, Page Wrote-Cerman Sea
Defenses Regarded Impregnable.

Editor s Note: This Is the nineteenth in
staiIment of heretofore unpublished letters
OF waiter Hines Page, most of them to
PRESIDENT wilson. They Will continue daily.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28
Fl e~x-AttOrney...

Confirmation de la la. pagina)
una acreditada firma professional
americana.
Como quiera que no hemos pc
dido entrevistarnos con Mr.. Kern
no podemOs ser mas exElicitos en-
esta materia.
ALGUNos DATos soBRE
MR.. KERN.
Para aquellos de nuestros lee
torres que por su tuventnd no recuer
dan a Mr.. Kerry tambien para
refrescar Ia memorial a los olvidadi-
zos-vamOs a publican algunOs datos
sobre 81 persona.
Mr.. Howard Lewis Kern naci6
en- Charles City Iowa, Ell dia 4 de
febrero del 1886. Curse sus grinieros
estndios en- Cornell College, Mount
Vernon, Iowa en- eli 1907. En- el 1911
obtuvo su titrlo de abogado en-
la Universidad de Harvard. Ell
agosto IL del 1918 contrajo matri-
monio con Edna LneIla Francis,
de Muscatine, Iowa. BESIDE FL 1911
Is trabaj6 con La firma de abogadcs
Cravath & Henderson de La ciud ID
do New York.
Luego, en- ell 1914 rue nombrado
ATTORNEY General de Puerto Rico,
cargo que desempeh6 hasra Of pri-
nero de setiembre del 1919, fecha
en- que present6 La renuncia, aun
cuando habfa sido designado para
cumplir termino ell 1921.
En- tres ocasiones distinta5 actud
como Gobernador INFERNO de Ia
jsla, por nombramiento presidential
rs dem6crata en- politics y per
tenece a la firma Armstrong, Keith
& Kern de La ciudad de New York.
Tiene su oficina en- Wall st,
FL ex-Attorney9General al re.
~nunciar, fue sustituido pOr el dis
tinguido puertorriQueno, DIN Sal
vador Mestre, como sabon todos
nuestros sectores.
FL MUNDo extiende su mas
t~ E #AAFEH-EM ENt4
afectuoso saludo de bienvenida al
distinguish ca~ballero. quien cuenta
con umeros amigos en- p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28
UN HOMBRE MUERE
DE HAMRRE

Las 1ltimas noticias de la GRO
MICA roja traen un hecho ins6ito
que por 10 raro, viene a llenar Ell
colmo de las tragedias ocurridas
durante estos dltimos meses.
iUn hombre due muere de ham,
bre! Y sin embargo es verdad. IA
quien echar la culpa de esto2 5Al
Gobierno? "a las Instituciones Be
neicas? IA la faIta de Carload, ca
da ves mas notable? No, Ell nismo
tuvo la culpa.
Y no es Que fnera i'm Nc Swe-
eny... rs que I'll crey6 que 10 POI
seta NADIA de valor pesitivo y la
vergienza de pedir ifmosna Ie lie
v6 la muerte. sin embargo al ha-
Ger I'm compute de los bienes que
poseia Ell fnado, resnlt6 que en-
un burdel, bajo una escaiera, Ell
desdichado tenfa a~rrinconada, CO.
mo inservible una maQuina de CO.
ser, que POGO despnes resuIt6 va
Ter cerca de $4,000 pero ri crey6
no valia NADIA y Sc dej6 morir de
hambre... Y precisamente ell mismo
dia de su muerte, en- nuestra SEC
CIoN lie ANUNCIos CLAsiFI-
cADoS, aparecia en- la tercera CO.
lumna un anuncio bajo Ell tisulo:
"coMPRo una maquina de coser
usada y en- buenas condiciones''.
IEl destino, no? No. La faith de.
valor personal Y al mismo item
pc la maldita ''virtud" de dejar
para mahana 10 que Sc puede ha-
Ger hoy, llevaron al desdicnado
Juan a sufrir la muerte mas es-
pantosa que imaginarnos pueda.
Anuncie listed en- nuestra SEC
cIoN DE ANUNc1os EcoNoMS-
COS, y obtendra Ell 100 por ciento
de ganancia en- sus negocios. lP.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28
I'm Doctor de MuchOs AMOS
de Experiencia Dice

Despues de Una Severa Enferme-
dad como Influenza, GRIPPE, PulmO-
MIA o cnalquier .Otro padecimientO
Debilitante. no hay NADIA que de-
vuelva Ia Salud y Ia Fuerza mas
pr0nto que Nuga-TOne.
Despuks de tales intermediates debS
nsted prohar oil Nuga-Tone. 10 fsorpren-
dera = listed Ia rapidez con que lie devol-
vera su saiud y fuer2a. Los lectores de
este ~peri6dico encontraran en- Ell Nuga-
Tone un m~aravilioso remedto para tales
casos. rs nm remedio s~encillo, de buen
sabor que aumenta Ia fuerza y 81 vigor
y restaura In sangre y ell cuerpo r&ptda
mente. Nuga-Tone produce un sueho
~tranquilo y xeparador, un buen appetite;
esttmula los riAones = 81 higado y regula
faeilmente Ell est6mago y los intestinos.
Pruebelo y comenzarS . sentirse mejor
eE pocos dfas. Los manufactureros de
Nuga-Tone saben tan hien los resulta-
dos Cue producira en- tales casos, que
Tequieren de los draguistas que 10 garan.
ttcen y devuelvan Ell dinero 81 listed no
1ueda satisfecho. v6ase Ia garantfa en-
ada frasco. Recommended, garantizado,
y ae venta en- todas las ~droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28

.NoTAs:-La F dsuuSu del nombrs de n estacS6n indta u es parada dc
L = deante de n bora indtca cruce con oho trn de- vajerosL s trenes
sAdran y negarAn q Axecibo City. Loss quipaes que SO presenter para eEos Wales
y sean mayOres de- 100 nbrass ean transportados prl los trenes reguares de vajerOs
preHo pago del excesod lie acuerdo con Ia tarfa regular. Cuando nc haya cabida en-
q aatem@or. 81 scuDate sMA tranSportaeo Dr 81 Ds0umO En regular de usjsros
an Juan. r. <. IL 10 Febrsro d11 S0S LA DIREcC1on
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28
n MAsoNrco DE Pro.
RICO


Aeordade 81 page del sextO d.
vidento Active a los a~eciOnistas.
eompussto dc IN disz pOr ciento del
capital realixado. Sc avisa = los IN
tsresados cue el pago anedara
alberto sn las oheinas del Banco,
Tsfnan no. 5. Ell sabado / de agos.
70 dc 1926. donde pueden pasal per-
sonalments a recoger 81 cheque CO
respondents = eada unO. +
Los accionistas de Ia Isla pueden
solieitaElO pOr medic de carta =
les ssrA remitido despues de Ia in
dicaaa feeha I de agosto.
JOSE @. TORRES,
Gerente.
san Juan. p. r.,
Julio "a do 1926. Advt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
NASH STOCK In
STEADY ADVANCE
Nash Motors Stock Keeps
Up Its Advance on Stock
Exchange Today.
STOCK CLOSES AT 419
Possibility Looms Up Of Split
in Shares to Maintain Popu-
lar Distribution of Stock.

Kenosha's thrill over the steady adj
vance Of the stock of Nash Motors com
pany on exchange continued today as
news reached the city that it had
new high mark of 425 and had closed
at 419. This marked net advance
during the day of Is points as the
quotation at the close Of trading on
Tuesday was 406. 1t was expected
that there would be some fluctuation
in the quotation Of the stock and tho
drop of few points just before clos
ing, such as mas happened several
times during the past few months, was
not taken as indicative Of any general
trend.
Along with the continued advances
in the price of the stock, an impress
sion entirely unconhrmed, has grown
up that split-up in shares is newt
able If popular distribution is to be
maintained. This would not affect the
value Of the share but would mako
trading in it more possible.
The high mark of AIS has come af-
ter months of steady advances on the
part of Nash stock. A financial writ
er in commenting on the rise said in
part:
"The spectacular ascent of $22 a
share has earned for Nash the dis
tinction of being the highest priced
Issue of all SECURITIES listed on the
New York stock exchange, IL having
passed Kresge, the former top-notcher
by more than ten points. Ford Mo-
tors of Canada traded on the New
York curb market, still retains it's
rank as the patrician of motor stocks.
1t is quoted at about 90 points higher
than Nash, its nesrest rival"
1.-THE strength OF Nash and other
motor shares directs attention to the
prosperous situation which now ex-
lists in the industry. There is every
indication that this month will be
record breaker in not only sales and
production but profits as well. In the
case of Nash it will be only few
weeks before it's new. subsidiary, the 1
Ajax Motors company, will put its
maiden car on the market and this is /
counted upon to provide a new source !
of revenue for, the parent corpora
ton"
Current Nash earnings are esti-
mated to be running close to $40 a.
share on the common"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
SACHTJEN CONFIRMED
WITH CONTROVERSY
Senator's Assert He Is Not in SYM
pathy With Enforcement and Con-
denim Him by the Record.

Madison, Wis - } Appoint
ment of Herman Sachtjen, Madison,
as state prohibition commissioner for
a four-year term was confirmed by the
state senate today, 10 to 10. Senator
Howard Teasdale Of Sparta opposed
the confirmation in an address in
which he scored the commissioner
and the conduct of his Office.
Senator Teasdale declared Mr.. Sacht-
jen was not in sympathy with the
work to be done in the prohibition of
fee, that he was opposed to the sem
ate dry law and to its enforcement
and therefore was not a proper can
didate 20 be returned to the position.
Quotes Bible Against Saehtjen.
The senator quoted from the Bible,
stating "by their acts shall we judge
them" He said the commissioners had
gone on record as to his stand on the
liquor question and that his asser-
tions had brought aid and comfort
to the enemies of the dry law" He
characterized the sending out of
"wet" Christmas card by Mr.. Sacht-
jen, as an insult to the law and to-
the people Of the state" Citing the
Of the prohibition Office for the
we years Senator Teasdale as-
serteG there had been a failing off
since 1921 Of the number Of arrests,
the number of fnes and the length
Of sentence In state liquo cases.
Commissioner Sachtjen r.r defend
ed by Senators Chase, Barrier, Gettel-
man. and eastman, who pointed to the
record Of the office as proof Of the eff
ficiency Of Mr.. Sachtjen as prohibition
commissioners. Senator Chase assert
ed that the state appropriates but
$4,000 annually for the work Of thA
prohibition enforcement Office, AID
thie aum was inadequate to accomplish
the best results. With limited funds
and confronting bad situation, the
senator said the commissioner had
done very little.
The senate passed the board Of con-
troll appropriation bill with an In
crease in allotments over the last
biennium of trife more than $780,
900. The total appropriation is about
s7,oO0,000 with about $4,000 added
this year to finance farming opera
tions at various state institutions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
DEATH EXPLAINS
MANS ABSENCE
Walter Haag, Absent from
Work Tuesday, Found
Dead in His Bed.
FROM HEART TROUBLE
Post MOrtem Examination Held
Under Coroner's Direction
Indicates Heart Trouble.

An investigation to find why Wal
ter Haag had not appeared as usual
for his work at the Independent Ice
company, of which he is part owner,
on Tuesday, resulted in finding him
dead just after five o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at his home at 708 Harry
avenue. He was found dead in bed,
probably having died from an attack
of heart trouble during his sleep. A
post-mortem examination carried on
at the direction of Coroner Joseph
Friend this morning confirmed the be-
lief that death was caused by heart
attack although final report is be-
ing withheld while investigation is be-
ing made into possihle contributory
causes of the death.
Walter Haag had left his place Of
business Monday evening apparently
in the best of health. When he fail
ed to appear Tuesday morning, it was
thought that he was perhaps called
out Of town suddenly or was i'll and
no investigation was started.
When his absence continued
throughout the afternoon, Albert
Kirsch, his partner, went to the home
on Harry avenue to inquire regarding
him. When no one answered his rap
on the door, he tried the door and
finding it open entered and called for
his partner. He started to look
through the house, thinking perhaps
a note had been left somewhere and
came upon the body IN the bedroom
of the home.
The body was in a cramped posi-
ton, indicating that the man had been
taken with severe pains of some kind
in the attack which caused his death.
The death was not discovered earli-
er due to the fact that Mrs. Haag, wife
of the deceased, has been on visit
with her relatives in Danville and only
the husband was at the home.
Wife Hurries to Kenosha.
Mrs. Haag was notified Tuesday
evening Of her husbands death and
hurried at once to Kenosha, arriving
here this morning to learn the details
of his sudden death.
He is survived by his wife and by
one childysthe latter about year and
a half old.
Walter Haag was 81 years of age
having been born in Chicago August
18th, 1887. He lived his early life
there coming to Kenosha only few
years ago. He was member of the
Humboldt lodge Of Masons of Chicago,
of the Lincoln Park chapter of Royal
Arch Masons and Of the Calumet
council of the Royal League. He had
made many friends in Kenosha to
whom the news of his death will come
as a personal sorrow.
Announcement of the funeral serv-
ices will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
MAY CLEAR UP
FORGERY HERE
Arrest of Man in Racine
May Clear Up Recent
FOrgeries Here.
MERCHANT GAVE TIP

Hopes of solving the mystery sur
rounding the passing of several worth
less checks in Kenosha recently were
held out today when the police here
were notified that Frank Collins, aged
3S, former resident Of Kenosha, is
being held in Racine on a forgery
charge. His real home is believed to
be in Iowa but it is known that he re-
sided in Kenosha. for several weeks,
leaving here about three weeks ago.
He waived examination Tuesday be-
fore Court Commissioner Benson in
Racine and was bound over for trial
to the municipal court there on a forg-
cry charge.
1t is alleged that three weeks ago
he came to Racine and passed several
checks purported to be signed by con-
struction companies. His arrest was
not accomplished at that time and
shortly after reports came to Racine
to the effect that checks OF a similar
nature had been passed in Kenosha as
we'll.
Late Monday the police. station was
notified by George Hertzberg, pro-
prietor of store at 1921 Washington
avenue, that a man was attempting to
pass check which he felt was worth
less. Motorcycle Officer Kowalsky was
sent to that place and after being CIV
en- description of the man arrested
Collins.
1t later developed, say the police,
that he went to Racine on the North
Shore line and Immediately started to
pass the worthless checks there. He
went to the store Of Herman Gold, 945
Washington avenue, where he pur-
chased q number Of articles of mems
apparel to the value of about $40,
rendering a check for S23. which was
cashed and he was given the $13 in
money.
Then he came downtown and en-
tered the store of Miss s. n. White,
Fifth street, where he purchased q
number Of articles from clerk and
rendered s23 check in payment. 1t
was cashed and the difference in mon
ey paid him. He fell down at the
Hertzberg store, however, and his ar
rest followed his attempt to put over
the third check.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
LOCANTE'S MAN
PLEADS GUILTY
Judge Fines Frank De LUG
ca $3.50 for Possession
of MoOnshine. \
BROUGHT UNDER CITY
Liquor Men Charged with Vio-
Iati0n Of Prohibition
Ordinance Plead Guilty.

And still they come and more and
more and more. The liquor men who
were raided last Saturday night are
still coming into court, some with
their pleas of guilty and some with
their pleas of not guilty.
John Krasowski, 900 Park street,
pleaded guilty to the charge of SELL
ing beverages without license, and
was fined $500 and costs.
The saloon at STA Fremont avenue,
which is known as Jess Minkowski's
place, and which Is run under a per-
nit issued to Thomas Mentally, was
another of the places raided on Sat-
urday night by the police detective
squad, which for the once, was the
sponge squad" revived.
McNally, however, was not brought
in and charged with the violation Of
the law. Instead, helper in the
place, Albert Weiss, was charged with
possession of alchohol. He pleaded
guilty in the municipal court Tues
day afternoon and was fined $3.50 and
costs. Weiss, like the others, was
charged with violation Of the city
ordinance prohibiting sale and pos
session Of alcoholic liquor containing
more than one-half of one per cent.
Fines brought in as the result of such
violation are diverted TO the city
treasury, instead of to the state de-
partment. 1t has, however, the other
effect, rather favorable to the liquor
offenders, that previous conviction
cannot be charged should they be
arrested another time with the state
as the plaintiff.
In the case of Sam Locante, it was
the helper too who was brought in and
charged with the offense. Frank De
Lucca, the bartender, was charged with
possession and sale instead of the
holder of the permit. De Lucca plead
ed guilty to the violation of the city
ordinance and was fined $3.50 and costs.
The police say that the permits both
of McNally and Locante will be re-
voked in due order, just the same as if
the proprietor had been charged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21
Wisconsin Student
Wins Harvard Award

Cambridge, Mass.-( 1.-THE Jacob
Wertheim Iesearch fellowship for the
betterment of industrial relationships
has been AWARDED by the corporation
of Harvard University for the current
wear to William Haber, of Madison,
! Wis, graduate of the University Of
Wisconsin. The fellowship was es-
tablished in 1928 by gift of the fam
lily of the late Jacob Wertheim of
New York.
1t was announced that Mr.. Haber
plans to study the labor problems in
the building industry in the light of
the entire industrial situation in an
attempt to discover the conditions in
the industry which prevent stabiliza-
tion and industrial peace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-21

E-Width of pavement face 70 race curn'
F-Sheet asphalt.
G-Reinforced concrete.
"Now study the above letter carer
fully and compare the bid for the "a
feet reinforced concrete street with
the price we are paying in Park
Ridge and you will have mystery of
numbers that will make Einstein's
theory look like simple problem In
arithmetic. You will note the specifi-
cations are equal to ours and the most
important of all is the 1888 per front
foot for the "a feet street as compared
with the $10.75 we are paying. Why
the difference? Where does the addi-
tional $6.87 per foot go to? What is
done with it? Why must we pay a
rate that is almost 300 per cent in in
crease of the rate paid in the city of
Kenosha where it costs more to haul
the materials and is far more diff
cult to secure labor? Why?
at is time that the citizens of this
city gave little more attention to the
conduction of its business and that
they receive an explanation where
mysteries like this come about. We
want TO KNOW WHY NC 1AuSk pay oVO
per cent in excess of our neighbors to
the north of US and where this in
creased amount goes to. 1t is time for
action. Wake upI 1t is also time for
an explanation and an investigation!
What say you p
Couldn't Believe 1t.
This article was more than Mr..
Consoer could believe, and he thought
the figures must have been juggled in
some way. His letter and the answer
to it sent by City Engineer Robert NJ.
Smith of Kenosha show that Kenosha
receives for $500 per front foot what
costs Park Ridge $7.27.
These letters are reproduced below
at am enclosing herewith a page
from the last issue Of the Northwest
Independent, a newspaper published
at Park Ridge, and call to your atten-
ton particularly an article entitled
'Wanted-An Explanation in which
a Park Ridge taxpayer makes quota
CONTINUED on page 12)