davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Coolidge Inaugurated!
War Whoop! Tyee!
Indian Maidens" Are Invading Quiet
of University Campus
LONELY CHINAMAN
DIES ON WAY HOME

A FEW weeks ago. loneliness
n overcamo X. W sam. Chi.
nese aundryman q 81 Louis.
No. lilo wanted to sec his fam.
Us In China before he died SO
he secured pas0parta and boarded
train for Seattle.
When porter on the Great
Northern train called him. wed.
nesday morning. just az the
train neared Seattle. no found
the Chinese dead in his berth.
X. W. sam VIA reach China.
but he viii not $50 the family be
irst so long ago. His body win
~ shipped 10 The land 81 his
birth. according 70 the coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Speeding Autoists
Shoot at Officer

Two men driving a big automo-
bile and speeding at 10 or so miles
an hour. passed tho intersection
or 9th ave. and Il. Union st. early
Wednesday and fired two shots at
patrolman l.. NJ. Norris, who was
standing on the corner. The auto
did not stop.
Norris believes the men previous
ly had looted the home of Mrs. A.
jackson, 2S0Sis f. Pike st. and
fired at him thinking he intended
to stop them. The Jackson home
was robbed OF silver jewel casket.
a pair of gold earrings and a wed
ding ring, shortly before the shoot
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

selling the university annual. ''Tyeo."
And that's the reason for oil the
war whoops and the Eaiiy CARRIED
maldcns and their nifty little tepecs.
They have sold 1900 and hope BY
Saturday 70 make 4 several hundred
moro. Copies Of tho annual are on
sale also in downtown hotels as a
washington souvenir. This years
annual. edited by Wayne Do,y and
his staff. will show in elaborate dc.
tail the years history on the cam.
piis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

S0T,YEEi TYEEr' was the war cry
l. on the University Of Washing
ton campus Wednesday. Gaily
CARRIED Indian maklsns pitched the,r
tsDccs on the campus and started
their Invasion Of the calm realms OF
the studious collegiate. Bewildered
men students were quickly conquered
az the invaders got under way.
The Indian naidenay They are not
Indian maidcns. They just look that
way. In reality. they arc book
agents OF the deadllesi type. They're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

x.srl function. sell his mcciian.
ri Aarse and 20 back 60 Norihamp-
70 ~ the spring blowing.
ysss hat the king % spain IN
|t-h 10 y1it California on he way
|anrs from South America viii 30
4 rsas Interest 10 ncste producers
b HsEysocd. who are always on
D. sr.ieck for new types
Lff< TEli,s gone 10 irhers
rAerrs trerNc Hsrcr sreiciag.
fSsrr knorn 10 take a dare.
\, srsak his rasmma's biacino.
Nazy a political orator viii how
y a;phuss this summer when the
lsszzes IS merely siapplns mos
gsass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Home Brew

Hcwdy, folks, President Cool
nxs was insugurated to-day.
nat bud silence you hear j.
u demcsrAts cheering.
n, cath Of Office was also al.
.s..sred TO vicr President Dawes.
sso vii today retire from public
~ fcr four years.
ne rsdio hroedoasiers tcaHf to
ssw eAsf Hes Ascowe OF sally.
srAsrs sAe Wss clected rice prcsi-
kst
An he men who voted for Davis
a, n TIE Inaugural parade In n
fsd ssian.
rssy we're followed hy the La
p,,.,is supporters in a coupe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
u MIXES SPEED RECORD
TO NATIONAL CAPITOL.

tklphus Pruncs.
rusenger boy,
sAs sauied the
ms drolislsrs
nikn on No
rrnAsr I 10 " ash
g'sn You n :
.Prsnes arrived
x IN the nick
4 lins, ~ frrsi.
ssrf tcclhyr had
Dot given up
kv Of hearing
- nsws and
~ preparing 10
,sricn the in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Mr- nAkER RARGAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Homeseeltcr:
$4,000. on terms. buys a dandy
double corner. S0Nl20 feet A
nice Groom bungalow situated
on one lot. Corner lot, i0Nl20 va
can't: beautiful lawn. The bum
Fnlow ana one lot IS worth
the $500, Is has a living room
across the entire front a nice
dining room. kitchen break
fast room. one bedroom aud
bath downstairs. two bedrooms
upstairs. full basement, fur
mace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
e views of these two Cleveland civic leaders:

GAYS Mr.. HopWOod
- The Plaln Dealer was not favorable to the
present charter because Of the election by pro
Portonal representation. which we believed Was
too complicated for the average voter. To-day
We would favor going ahead with the city man
aEsr plan. proportional representation and all.
The administration Cleveland has had under
the city manager plan the past II months has
been materially better than the average under
the old charter. We have had several rather
exceptional mayors In Cleveland la the last -
year.. They probably gave a. good adrnnisira'
lions a. We have under the city manager plan,
but, "a I have said before. the average not
Al all up 10 present standards There has been
a better job Of municipal housekeeping We have
operated our municipal affairs more rc0noni-
cally n the best ssnsc OF economic operation
We are In good shape, cities go financially,
II the present time. and. rule, We have
received better value for the dollars spent than
has been the under most administrations
Ia the past There l. somc politics In tile gov.
erument under the present scheme. do not
see how that can b. avoided On the whole,
think the experiment has been and i Highly
worth while. and should be continued"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
CROWDS TANNED
CAPITOL SQUARE

From q. 900 10 10000 persons
jammed the capitol square, where
presidents Of history have launched
their administrations ThouEands
% others lined the mile.long eX.
panae Of Pennsylvania ave. from
the White House 20 the capitol.
SIR. Coolidge looked over the vast
crowd and hack again at his manu-
script as he spoke. He frequently
used sweeping gesture Of his right
arm 70 stress some point
Every syllable Of his words could
b. heard thruout the audience
when he called upon tho govern
msnt to maintain itself "scrupulous-
IS American" In SIS foreign policy,
tho crowd burst into It's first APP
piRuse.
By far the greatest demonstra-
ton met his recommendation for
further reduction OF taxes.
The president spoke for Al min
utes, concluding at i:t2 y. m.
In plaocs Of honor upon tho
rostrum sat the justices Of the
United States supreme court,
senators and congressman. de-
parting from the public life with
the expiration Of the old con-
gross nj noon: new senator's and
congressman 10 herald tho com.
ing Of new Coolidge. republican
control Of the national legisla.
turr; the cabinet. diplomats OF
foreign nations. government Of.
ficials In silk hats. dignitaries Of
state. and women Of fashion
the customary inaugural audi.
enee.
steps followed the traditional ritual
In the senate chamber, where Gen.
Charles g. Dawes took the oath Of
office ms vice president and delivered
his inaugural address.
Promptly at noon. when President
Pro Tenn Cummlns' gavel fell for tho
last time and sent the esth congress
into history. Dawes mounted the
rostrum for his pledge OF office. Di.
rcctly before the rostom sat the
president
The senate galleries were packed
long before tho time for the In.
augural ceremonies TO start.
In the executive gallery were
Col. John Coolidge. father OF the
president: Mrs. Goodhue. mother OF
Mrs. Coolidge: VIII II. Hays. Col.
George Harvey. owen ID. Young.
Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter OF the
secretary Of the treasury. and young
John Coolidge. son OF the presi-
dent.
ftunxxsnS fsIIEEn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
CROWDS CHEER
WOMAN GOVERNOR

Gov. Nellie Taylor Ross OF
Wyoming came on the floor accom-.
panied by Senator Warren. while
the entire senate npplauded
Everyone IN the galleries and
upon tho floor arose when Mrs
Coolidge entered the executive gal.
iery. Mrs. Dawes came In short
Turn 10 Page 8, Column !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
BThe Truth About Cleveland and City Manager
(EDITORIAL)

WHATS the truth about Cleveland?
Opponents of the city plan which Seattle votes Tues
have been their chief arguments the claim that has
been unsuccessful in the Ohio city.
They draw their deduction article by w. Shepherd in Col
e recently Shepherd found that Cleveland Was doing fairly we
der the PLAN but he quoted R. Hopkins city saying
that after only of with the plan Cleveland other
big cities justified in following Cleveands experiment
These the facts about the situation in Cleveland The Star wanted
unbiased ncoored truth It didn't the politicians went TO two
of the abe and besnown editors the Middle West who the
head of Cleveland Martin the Press and Erie
G. Hopwood of the Plain Dealer.
Here the views of these Cleveland civic leaders:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

GAYS Mr., Martin:
- THE city manager plan Is giving far better
municipal service in Cleveland than did the old
federal system.
THE city l. operating Just economically.
The city managers immediate mayoralty prede-
ress0r adhered to q policy Of retrenchment that
ieopardled some municipal services. making an
intelligent comparison Of unit costs Of such scry-
lee most difficult
There j. politics under the manager plan, but
not, however, upon such a nourishing scale
obtained under the previous system.
"Cleveland's city manager Is neither "despot"
"autoerat" in dealing with the people. lie
Is a man possessed Of extraordinary tact. vision
and executive ability. Much Of the success Of
the plan must rightfully be attributed TO the
present and first manager.
Interest ia municipal problems Is greater
today than formerly The people have more CON
fidenes In the present manager plan than they
did Ia the old one.
There has been substantial Improvement in
the quality Of municipal personnel both elective
and appointiNc since the advent of The city man
aEer plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
PICTORIAL SECTION

Afamsn Bel. who has Just been
ase to duty rs seattIe's only
ns cop, n here shown patrol.
M beat His prowIer ear Il
equipped with Ayvaad
snr. Psirolman Bells prin.
~ ss'ss are to prevent Puget
rams from making too much
a 900 TO act as hockey cop to
& Inc fish keep in schools.
ras'arss are doing nicely this
- and you can make butter
- rom the grass. All you
: COW and a churn.
~ y iea-topnds all remind q,
H. w. :. an elimb the social traa.
4, 10y collars that do bind ~
s'-auds that make as rail.
rsIss you i've" said the
coy as he took HE passen.
We sixth floor.
l w DIARY
IL March a.
,niar, by esaeb Ia tn rrv,
bn,~ . usats crowd, and dIJ So
M D. salt, Milford p,.,sn "
rss ~ Nd other men ven known "a "a
'ss D, -; and . 70 home. w s,"
knfs whs WONT 80 a. III ~, n n,a
ren Anon 70 bid.
a, = b very pleasant II N.
go Spain visits seatfle ps ~,
q, We've never bsd = mex r,.,
~, ss's before. altho we've 1le1 ',,
H,rrt,'
-. !. s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
NOWS THE TIME
TO BUY THAT
HOME

Star Want Ads can help you to
secure the home you are looking
for. Here IL a dandy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
SHOWS TRICK or
TMIRLING PISTOL

Warren testified that he had made
experiments firing n revolver OF the
same make and model as that which
killed DR.. Mattice. which showed the
effects OF powder burns on the hu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
THERE you have it!

THERE have 1t!
proement municipal personnel More confidence people
their government More city pobems Better the
of municipal housekeeping The plan
highly while, and should be continued!
minds of dnterested and knowing Cevelander
ag plan worked these Improvements in the Ohio city, why
do the for Seattle?
city manager plan has been in Cleveland will
in Seattle
VOTE FOR 1T TUESDAY!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

Turn 10 Page s, Column !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

z yo3
-ou n
cost 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

.pt1e. 4
.,rene
1alns a
fneys 4
D. DO,
IuSf -
fsrs. |
are i
4 -
-J1i-5l|
,fup<<e|
8 p :
NJ ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15

Dele que Nueva Salud de Reno le
traiga salud y belleza.


Una mujer enfermiza -es una in
felicidad ante Ia humanidad. No
solo Sc siente ella infeliz, sino que
Sc We infeliz. Tome "Nueva Salud
de Reno" Y pronto Sc vera hien Y
fuerte y con aquella belleza real
que solo salud Y vigor dan. Escasez,
exceso, menstruacion dolorosa, ire
gular Y excesiva, nauseas, constan.
te nalestar, debilidad, decaimiento,
calambres, areos, dolores en- Ia es-
palda Y la ingle, leucorrea y todas
las inflamaciones leucorreas, ul-
ceraciones Y descargos de la va
gina Y utero Sc pueden curar Sc
gura rapidamente con 'sNueva
Salud de Reno.
listed notara un cambio sorpren-
dente despues de haber tornado. Ia
priinera dosis, su semblante meio-
rara Y sus barros desapareceran.
De venra en- todas las droguerfas.
S. B. LEONARDO & co, Fabrican-
tes, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
La PANACEA DE SWAIN :

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
hecha de Ia rnejor selection &C Las
mas finas hierbas y raices medici-
males. Es connpuesta en- jarabe y
es agradable como miel al paladar.
Gusta los nisos y la toman con
afan. Aunque es agradable para
tomar, es potente en- sus propie-
dades vivificantes purifcantes
Los nifios flacos y debiles, o per-
sonas adultas debilitadas cual-
quiera sufriendo de enfermedades
de la sangre Sc desarroIlan fuer-
tes y robustos bajo su inf1uencia
restaurativa sorprendente. be ven
"a en- las farmacias ) droguerfas.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
BIBLIoTEcA CARNEGIE
LIBRos PUEsTos EN- cIRcULA-
CIoN ULTIAGA1dENTE:

4AA 01SNSS 01'S9AO0 1a@S SAs~ 80.
C1oN uLr1dAMENTE;
rde6logos teortzantes y videntes,
s. vaieua Camp.
El pensamiento ' la salud, Paul
II Davis.
Amor ' castidad. r. Michels.
Elementos de psicoloeta e b.
Titchener
Fomai,to de lac exnortaciones F.
IRarn,s.
El arte dramatico en- el resurgir
de- Uataluaa.
Los srandes contrasses de I'M CON
tinente 3 rusuuets
81 tsmueramento aspaf.ol. La de-
mocracia Ia l,bertad Al de AL
bornoz
r.a ae,rota do Ia c;vi,;zaci6n d
da Raparaz.
| A travss de tres aeneracicnes 3.
Trsnnets
Histor;a d. los movimientos ma.
c;onales.
ri Evanreiio : Il releaa. A.
/ nisv
Ia intarurataci6n econ6mica de
Ia historia 3 r. a. saiirman,
po,st,ca c,arsca, ) 1E,,,r,
naa,enaIaaa IN, antra ios bombres
Rousseau
ii siudicalisno ! ii urob,ema
social desr,,ks A. il .v,ayya r Ro-
arfauex
las naciOnaudsdea. pi ' margall.
81 insttnto luchador. p Roves.
Ia misersa de las nacsones. Z.
x.abrero
T.as. soc;edaaas copstrnctoras 6a
casas bara4as i casass
pass. ~, ns,acno ,nmoh,,;ar;o
!. 4arcsa euiiarro
sociologfa 4 Eleutherolonus
., s,ndicato agr,co,s : i y,,n.
c,onamien4o datallaso A. s,,s secc;o.
ues I : r.o4raas
z.o;a ., rs,,v Ar;uar
re,nas $, hsrcsr;o. coha,,oro
A,,,ar.w
zxernor,o ,,s.6r,ca A. ,oe +raI,a
los d j comisi0n de codiAcacion.
r.trd,o sobra ,a mana Al ruefte.
! sersI eonzsl.s NJ Nsnasn 4 D'''~ = '-N''
81 factor reoorat;co da Ia no,iti
- srdamar;cana . Raa,a w,,a-
r,.;da
- nerscho ,r+srn.c;or., cod,a
cado p r;ore
NJ, nate g,ga,+s = Y6rev va.
,.oc;a
RegistrO seg.,rO de Ia propie-
dad inmueble D. Pozos Garcia.
Ell derecho de revoluci6n ' la
revolucf6n conforme al derecho. &.
Fernandez de veIasco.
Proceso del siudicansmo revoIu.
cionario, ]. puyol.
81 cOntrato del trabajo Ia
cuestion social. p perez Diaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
BERNARDO HUYKE Y SU.
| OBRA MORALLZADORA

brindar fortaleza y espiritualidad !;
una patria sana donde cada cual
conozca que sus deberes v dere-
chos y donde el poder executive,
encargado de Ia vigilancia y cum
plimiento de las leyes de la mis-
ma, sean seres secundarios a ese
respecto porque los ciudadanos
est9n colocados a IN nivel tai de
cultura que ellos mismos lleven
sobre sus hombros la pesada car
ga del estricto cumplimiento de
sus leyes v disposiciones.
81 Gobierno, a quien interesa
directamente el bienestar del pue-
bio, viendo los excelentes resuIta-
dos obtesiidos en- Il Distrito esco-
lar de Caguas, con la implanta-
ci6n de aLigas de Bondad", como
medic de vulgarizaeion de doctri-
mas altamente moralizadOras, que
de llevarse a cabo como manda su
credo, formaran un ambiente de
humanidad alredor de nuestras
futuras generaciones, que. dara
que decir muy mucho a aquellos
que nos contemplan desde lejos.
Como l1nica soluci6n al NAL que
dejamos anotado, debera aprobarse
una ley a este respecto, para que
dichas ligas Sc hagan extensivas
hasta el 1ltimo rincon de Puerto
Rico, donde flote gallardamente
una bandera Americana en- senal
de una escuela, apreciando de esta
manera, la labor de un hombre
interesado en- el bienestar de Puer-
to Rico.
Tiene la palabra la Legisla-
tura.
P. Diaz FoNsECA.
Caguas, P. r.
orxr TNmrrA rApAYrrrr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15

duplicarse en- ninguna otra parte por tres
veces ese costo La oferta mas grande
que Sc haya hecho. Estan hechos de ma
terial que el Gpbierno de Estados Uni
dos utiliza para hacer mascaras de Cas-
FORBADE de hule, con cirto, pechera do
BILE, tamafo largo extra-ancho. Una
Ganga serprendente. Apresdrese a orde-
uar hoy.
NO MANDE DINERo. Pague al cartero
$4.25 mas Ell porte al recibir ell imper-
meable. Examfnelo y 81 usted no cree que
vale ese d.nero, devu6lvalo a nuestras
costas lie devolveremos hassa ell alti
mo centavo. Tamafo de 80 al AZ. Olga
eI tamafo al ordenar.
3. and S. Fur Co. Dept. r. So
1861 Broadway New York. ". r.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
Four Prisoners Have
Long Court Record

Attleboro, Mass, Dec. %, P --
Four men who were arrested in a
Pine street house on charges OF
drunkenness had a total Of rs pre-
vious court appearances against
them. it was revealed when they
were arraigned before Judge Estes
in district court yesterday.
John Wilcox. tenant in charge,
was fixed s16 for drunkenness and
sentenced to six months each on
charges of illegal keeping and
maintaining a liquor nuisance. It
was his 14th appearance in court.
Patrick Dwyer was fined SIS for
drunkenness. He had said good
morning Judge" just 20 times.
John T. O'Connell, who had made
the acquaintance Of the tribunal
but IA times, and merely charged
with drunkenness, was given a.
chance on probation. while Percy
Cook, a veteran making his sew
enth bow, had his case continued
until today for disposition.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
PARKER HOUSE
RELICS SAVED
Historical Objects Taken From
Old Hotel

Boston, Dec. % Pl-Although the
Parker House, Boston's historic 9s-
tolry and birthplace of the "Par'ler
House Roll" is giving way 10 wreck
ers, several Of It's traditional sections
may be preserved by faithful friends
as relics OF the past.
Plans call for the restoration Of
the mirror room-the ig main floor
dining room-in its entirety. This
may he set up in an I'M, lot far
from Boston.
Restoration Of the crystal room,
the noted banquet 1ulI, also is IN
der consideration. 1t may become
the salon Of a retail establishment.
Some Of the mantcl3 and other in
terror tinishings have oeen sold as
relics. The finishing Of the reallDg
room, the writing room and the sec
ond floor ladies room have haen
preserved so that thesa mahogany
rooms may be rebuilt in III" NV
hotel which will op1n in 1877.
Few Of the landmarks Of Boston
are richer in memories than this
vanishing ruin. Charles Dickens
passed winter under its roof and
his rooms have been maintained as
literary shrine. In 1875, President
Grant and several members Of his
Cabinet were guests there. Among
others were Patti Bernhard, Ada
RcNan, Henry Irving, Edwin Booth,
Mansfield and Clara Louise Kellogg
The Parker House has played a
large part in the politics, business
and social life Of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
Elder SON SEEMS
MUCH BORROWED
Is England's Most Loaned Baby,
Reports Say

Herrosate, Dec. 23 Rl-George
Henry Hubert, elder son Of Princess
Mary, has become the most Dor
rowed" baby in England.
King George and Queen larry, the
grandparents, are particularly fond
Of the boy, and when he isn't romp-
ing about Buckingham Palace or
Windsor Castle. George Is loaned"
TO Lord and Lady Hardwood, parents
Of Eiscount La%celles, at HARDWOOD
House near here where a playground
has been fixed up for his especial
benefit.
Now and then George Henry goes
to Curzon House in Lonlon. tie resi-
dence Of the Duke I'd Duchess Of
York. Ever so often b is taken 10
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
Vatican Ceremonies
Are Being Held Today

Rome, Dec. % R}-The usual re-
ception of the Sacred college by the
Pope for presentation of Christmas
greetings was held today. for tho
reason that tomorrow will be taken
up with the ceremony Of closing the
Holy Door, marking the end of Holy
Year.
All the cardinals living in Rome.
accompanied by Cardinal Hayes Of
New York and Cardinal Bourne,
archbishop of Westminster, gather
ed in the hall of the consistory. Pa
triarchs. archbishops, bishops, heads
of religious orders, the papal court
and high officials Of the Holy See
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
TROUBLE AT CANTON

Canton, Dec. % pa Britisher
named Cadman, manager OF the
Asiatic Petroleum company's install
lation, was arrested today, together
with Two Indians, and their motor
boat vas seized, The arrests we're
made when the trio were leaving the
side of a Hong Kong steamer, but
the cause is unknown. They finally
were released upon consular repre-
scntations.
The strikers are showing greater
activities, pointing TO further trouble
Ivy making large seizures Of foreign
c1rgocs suspected of having passed
through Hong Kong,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

st. James Palace to pay his respect
to his uncle, tn, Prince of Wales,
and Prince Henry.
ioldsborough Hall between York
AM Harrogate. is really 'hc home Of
George Henry, but he las been so
busy making kin visiting tours this
fall that his parents have seen but
very little of him. two nurses &C
company Master George on lis tours
in powerful limousine which thr
YoI ng man, who will be thr," "ears
Cld February 7. alrea 1y claims as
his alone.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Observation-Disclosures women are
buying more than half Of Russia's
furs. Exports this year were $685.
100000, over four times the value
OF shipments in the last pre-war
year.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Now York-Thcre is 10 be a Nadi-
son Square Garden in London it viii
duplicate Tex Richards affair. not
only in structure but in fact, that it
will not be in Madison Square. Tho
site win be Leicester Square, which
We heard about often in a song
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Kansas City, Mo.--Nicky Arnstein
"a sore because he had 10 shovel coal
in Leavenworth. Says Warden Bid
,!lo; He was made to work here,
probably for this first time in his
life"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23
AMNESTY IN SYRIA

London. Dec. %. tF)--A des-
patch to the Daily Mail from Beirut
says that the French high commits
sioncr in Syria, N. Jouvcnol, has
promised fun amnesty TO all rebels
Who surrender their arms at French
headquarters in Damascus within
fifteen days. The leaders who full
fill the high commissioner condi-
tons are assured safety until peace
Is concluded, when their position
will be considered.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ads
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Hartford Present trolleynen's
pay retained by board of arbitration
in award filed; bus drivers get three
cents an hour Increase; seniority to
include bus operation denied.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

also were present.
Pope Plus reciprocated their ex-
pressions Of good wishes, speaking
with each cardinal
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Danbury - Walter Strang, rs,
trainer Of circus horses, found
drowned in canal.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Watcrbury-Jamcs W, Sappinet ~
AZ, dies from injuries received who
loading milk truck five weeks ago
New Britain herald., 1925-12-23

Hartford-Boys TO cooperate In
ambitious forestry program for state
forests in Litchncld county.