davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
LOUes Trouble
Bu Times SOecial

OU 1SHtCS GD6CtQi
PENDLETON, Ind, jan
S1.-Horace Edwards, 29, OF
Kokomo. who married third
wife, 1t is charged, with bigamy
charges preferred against him
for marrying Wife No. 2 with.
out divorcing No. /. was at
the Indiana State Reformatory
today, to start a two to four
teen-year sentence for forgery.
Edwards last September
eloped with Miss Louise Walker
,Df Amboy, stenogTapher, and
was married at Anderson
When the bride Learned her
husband had another wife and
two children in Kokomo she
had him arrested on d bigamy
charge. He was released on a
$1,000 bond, came to Muncie. ii
is alleged, and eloped with Miss
Helen Runyan Of Muncie,
whom he married
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
T RMER SENATOR
SCORES MEASURE
ON COUNTY Unit
LindIey Declares Proposed
System Would Harm
Rural Schools,

THE theory Of the county unit
educational system points to Fed
eral control of our school system,
and. if carried to its ultimate con-
clusion, would lead to the Commu-
mist that the State should control
the children"
This was the observation today
of State Senator A. M. Lindley,
Kingman, farmer, regarding the
county unit educational bill. Lind
ley is chairman of the Senate Agri-
cultural committe and is especially
interested in the bill in so far as l.
affects rural schools.
Lindley held no brief for the coun-
ty trustees, but declared a county
board Of education Of five members,
as set up by the bill, dominated by
the county superintendent, who in
turn is controlled by the State board
of education, would set up an educa-
ton oligarchy
Comparison With Roads
He likened the system to the pres
emit county road system, in which he
said all Improvements were made
near or leading toward the county
seat for the reason the political life
OF the county was controlled by the
county seat.
He said the theory of throwing
county educational funds into
general fund and letting the rich
townships help pay for schools Of
the poorer townships" looked all
right, but that it was just as logical
to let Lake or Marion County help
pay for schools in Brown County,
or Illinois. a richer State, help pay
for education in Indiana or Idaho.
Lindiey scored the State board of
education, declaring needs of the
common school, or more particularly
the country school, were overlooked,
as he said the board was controlled
by heads of Purdue and Indiana
Universities and the normal school
and common school curriculum was
made feeder for colleges. not of
any particular benefit to the child
in itself.
Survey Report Quoted
The Senator pointed to the report
Of the recent educational survey in
Indiana, in which it was set out that
the normal schools we're training
teachers for high schools and that
the courses were merely a college
course instead of a normal school
course.
Lindley also pointed out report of
Eehe survey regarding the State
board Of education.
"A properly constituted State
board of education should be com
posed Of high-minded laymen. Rep
resenting the people in an advisory,
legislative and judicial capacity, it
should depend for professional
guidance and for execution Of the
school laws on its executive officer.
the State superintendent.
The report of the educational
commission, however, recommended
the county unit system of education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
Come Home

Come home, we all forgive you"
was the message sent to many cities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31
SUPPORTERS Of
THIRD PARTY GET
COOLIDGE SLAP
La Toilette Supporters De-
MED Any Patronage by
President,
BY DALE VAN EVERY

United Press STAT Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has committed his adj
ministration to a political policy
which would seem to bar adherents
of third movements from virtually
all political and social participation
in governmental affairs.
His policy was Initiated by with
holding from Republican members
of Congress who supported Senator
La Toilette all consideration in mat
tiers of patronage and then was de-
veloped into real militancy by exclud-
ing them from Republican caucuses
in both gsae Senate and the Hodse.
Vigorous Warfare
Mr.. Coolidge is determined to
make this vigorous warfare upon all
thirty-party movements one of the
dominant political aims of the next
two years of his Administration. He
believes that his victory in the last
election was not onl-r a mandate to
the Republican party to rule, but
to accept the sole responsibility for
ruling.
The President approved and en-
couraged the custer moves in the
Senate and House. But his disap-
prevail of third-party movements
goes deeper than mere inner-party
politics. He believes a two-party
system the only sound theory of
government for this country, and is
determined to make war on all blocs.
Snubs Shipstead
The extent to which Mr. Coolidge
proposes to carry his policy Of with
holding recognition of any kind
from third party adherents was ex-
emplied when he recently invited Re-
publican and Democratic members
of the Senate Foreign Affairs Com
mittee to dinner at the White House,
but did not include Senator Ship
stead, Farmer Labor member Of the
committe, among his guests.
This policy OF rigorous exclusion
from every sort of consideration
President Coolidge feels to be the
one sure method Of breaking up OBJ
structionist groups of Congress. The
last election, he believes, resulted in
a popular mandate to maintain a
two-party political system and vigor-
ously to suppress every tendency to
depart from 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31

looking toward a financial settle
ment.
That Chaplin is living apart
from his girI-hride, soon to be-
come q mother, is still denied by!
both principals.
The rumor, however, does not
down that the funmaker is ma
king his home with Douglas
Fairbanks and Mary Pickford,
his close friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31

parents home in
Lebanon. She told them she was 60
ing on to Richmond. She did not
arrive there, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31

% Word of four letters describ-
ing Gilda Gray dance.
81 Sound of jazz band.
CD Word of three letters of which
cans are made.
Cd Indicating point in distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-31

But just think of the - (21
That they made with their - (3)
When they put all their trappings
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
VENTRES IS VICTOR
New Britain Wrestler Pins Strong Man With Circus Down on Mat
 in Four Minutes.

Al Ventres, at one time velter- weight champion of New England now engaged in business here. was in attendance at the Miller Brothers 1o1 Ranch circus at Vibherts lot last night when the management presented Tarzan. billed as heavy weight champion wrestler of all Europe, and offered s minute to any man who could stay on the mat with the champion. Ventres saun- tered into the lot and accepted the proposal. Four minutes after the bout had begun, the local business man had his opponent on the mat unable to move his head and shoul- ders from their pinned position. Tentres wrestled with a handicap of more than 50, pounds in weight.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
SHEPHERD BRANDED AS LIAR; DEFENSE
 SCORED BY GROVE
(Cotninued from First PaKe)

other instances we thought we could obtain convictions upon, we would have had indictments already"
 Acquittal or, Death
 Either acquittal or death on the gallows must be chosen by the jury as the fate of Shepherd, in the opin- ion of attorneys for both side.
 Final arguments, they agree. have eliminated from consideration any sentence of fourteen years or straight life imprisonment.
 A plea for "an acquittal in record time" was the theme of the lengthy oratory of William Scott Stewart, defense counsel chief, and ". ". O'Brien, his partner.
 A possibility that the jury would get the case by 5 p. III. today was considered By MT. Grove, who in dica'ed his address would consume about trd.and one half hours, with an additional hour for Judge Lynch's charge. after oBrien finished,
 "All Xeu can give to Shepherd is his llbetty; lyou can not give him back histgood name" was Stewards request. We ask you not for sym pathy but for < fair trial We ask you to do what is right and acquit him"
 The case is overwhelmingly rot ten" charged O'Brien. He declar- ed 1t was a scheme to break the will of Billy McClintock. whom shep- herd is accused of killing. Shepherd
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
WATCH NEW ANAEsTHTTIC
American Doctors in France See Just
 How It Works

Paris, June .s R-The American doctors. CT visit 10 Paris, yestsr- day saw I demonstration of q new general ansssthetic, which has been found less exhausting on the heart and digestive organs of the patient and is declared to be free from the bad effects of ether and chloroform such as nausea and depression.
 The American practitioners wit messed the use Of the anaesthetic on a patient. followed by an operation, and they were allowed 10 examine the patient They are of the orin- ion that this anaesthetic might he found particularly valuable tn ob- stetrical eases and hone surgery where the patients at times are un- der the influence of the snaesthetic for long period
 The doctors ytsited Versailles and attended reception by Franco American committee headed by Gahriel Hanotaur If the French academy, Tomorrov they rill in spect the battlsfields
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Boston, June 26 Pl- Frank Corey of Worcester was arraigned before Judge Bishop in superior court to- day on an indictment charging him with murder in the first degree in having killed Mrs, Mae Price, of New York. wardrobe mistress of the Brown Derby Theatrical Company, in her room at the Hotel Hollis here May 31 He pleaded not guilty and was held without bail 10 await trial,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
MOVIE MEN READY
 TO GIVE BATTLE
Will Contest State Law on Tax
 and Censorship

Hartford, June ?6 Rt-The en. torcement of the new motion picture tax and censureship law that becomes effective July 1, will not be voluntar- fly delayed by the state because Of the threatened court action by the motion picture exhibitors and dis trlbutors, Tax Commissions William H. Blodgett stated today.
 He said the preliminary arrange ment for the opening of the commis- s!on's office in New Haven early next week would proceed unless interrupted by court order.
 Attorney General Frank E. Hesly has been in conference with Com missioner Blodgett 10 ascertain the facts of the situation and to prepare a defense for any action instituted by the opponents of the new law.
 Attorney General Healy said he was informally notified this morning by Benedict NJ. Holden that court action against the bill would be taken. Mir. Healy said he thought that injunction proceedings could be avoided,
 Benedict Nj. Holden, with whom ts associated George ". Wickersham Of New York, former attorney gen. eral of the United States, is repre- senting the motion picture exhibitors of Connecticut and the Motion Pic ture Distributors Of America.
 He said today that injunction pro. ceedings would be instituted in the equity side of the United States dis trict court as soon as a definite date could be decided upon. He said the injunction would be sought on the grounds that the tax law Is uncon- stitutional as sn interference with legitimate interstate commerce. and that it is ambiguous, He said he could obtain the injunction within day and would obtain 1t immedi- atelv. unless the attorney general made satisfactory substitution,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
IMMIGRATION AGREEMENT
'. $. Cnnsulates in Ireland Will Per. sonally Examine Passport Holders

Washington. June 2s FeBoth the British and. the Irish Free State governments have consented to ar rangements whereby the American government, at its ccnsulates In the Free State, will examine persons desiring 10 emigrate to this country before issuing immigration vitas.
 The state department. in announc- ing the agreement last night. ex- plained that the arrangements were made pursuant to the plan of the three government departments inter ested in the administration Of the immigration law. 10 have immi- grants examined abroad to spare them the hardship of having 10 re- turn hems because of failure to measure up 10 physical and other requirements.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
EASTERN RUBBER
 MONOPOLY BRITISH
Former J. s. Consul Speaks Of [ Trade Conditions in Orient

Seattle. Wash. June ss R-- Ernest L. Harris, American consul general recently stationed at singa- pore said in an address today that Great Britain has firm grip on the rubber industry In the Far East" ts...
 Mir. Harris speaking before the National Foreign Trade council, de- scrlbed the British policy as applied 10 rubber in the Malay Peninsula.
 Before estate rubber can be grown In any part of the world even in Eumatra where Americans own about i1,000,ooo acres of rub Der lands-similar conditions must be produced ss obtain in Malay" he said.
 The heart of the British policy, Harris asserted. was cheap labor. A wage scale of 10 10 90 cents a day prevails, he added. Mir. Harris reported general trade by Americans with the Straits settlements and with the Dutch East Indies on the decline. '' . , 2 Next in importance to raw ma terials, the possession of a merchant marine is the factor that makes or unmakes nations. in the opinion of F. A. Walsh, s. J.. Ph. D.. regent Of the School Of Foreign Service at Georgetown university.
 "Let any nation resign itself to the slothful and easy expedient of hiring the services of foreign car 'riers for It's exports and imports and It's sun has set as first class power" he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
LODGE 25 YEARS OLD
Shepherds of Bethlehem in New Britain to Observe Silver Anni. rersary With Program.

Star of Good Will lodge, No. g. Shepherds of Bethlehem, will cele- brate its 18th anniversary tomorrow evening at Junior 0, U. A. M. hall. William E. Allen of Black Rock ave- nue, who vas the first commander Of the local lodge, will bs present, while Mrs. Eva Wycrott. the founder of the order has been invited to at tend. Delegations from surround ing lodges will be on hand. There. will be an entertainment, followed by refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
PROPOSE DEDUCTIONS

Washington, June 2s R-Deduc- ton of the, full amount of inheri- tance taxes paid to states from the federal tax was proposed yesterday by Chairman Green of the house ways and means committee as an alternative to the suggestion that the national government withdraw from this field of taxation and leave it to the states,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
MOTORING NOTES

The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the operators license of Max Reicher, 100 Lincoln street, has been suspended. Licenses were returned to Michael Terrible of 1S2 Oak street. Joseph Berti of A Erwin place, Joseph Perrotta. of ss Broad street, tsanley Murzyn Of so Booth street and Benjamin Chernin of 105 Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
SEIZE JUG OF LIQUOR

A gallon jug containing a quan- tity of liquor was seired by the po- lice this morning when they raided the tenement of Mir. and Mrs. Alex Pierzanorski at Il Orange. street. The couple were arrested on charges of violating the liquor laws.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
woMEN's STATE TOURNEY

New Canaan. June 2s P-Mrs. sohst, of Brooklyn, defeated Mrs. Bennett Bronson of Waterbury in one of the semt-tinal matches in. the state womens championship tennis tournament at the country club courts today. The score vas e-2, 10-s,
 Mrs. V II. Frttchard of Bedford. ". Y, defeated Miss Anne Page of Wayne, Pa, in the other semi final s-1. 2-s,s-4.
 Mrs. sohst and Mrs, pritchart rill meet in the final match tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
VETS DEMAND PROBE

Little Rock, Ark. June zs UF-- An immediate investigation of the charges of strife, discord and in- efficiency" In the regional offieo of the United States Veterans Bureau here contained In resolution adopted yesterday by the convention Of the Disabled American Veterans ot the World War at Omaha, will bs asked, James A. Vim, regional manager, stated yesterday.
 Vim said "the office here Is working smoothly and effectively"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
s1UpEspous STORE OF POWER

London, June 2s. Fl-scarcely a second passes, year in and year out. winter and summer. when there are not at least 100 lightning flashes somewhere In the world, according to the recently issued Blue Book of the meteorological office of the Brit ish government service.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.

southbridge, June 2s El--Hsctor Gaumond aged g years, was held in s10,o00 in district court this morning to await grand jury action On q charge Of attacking a seven year old girl.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
SOUTH END STORE ENTERED

Cigars, three gallons of olive oil and S25 in cash was the loot se- cured by thieves vfo broke into the store at s3a South street conducted by Joseph Genesio last night. The police are investigating.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
NAMED BY COOLIDGE,

swampscott Mass, June 2s O-- Alfred J. Pearson of Des Moines, Ia, was appointed today by President Coolidge to be Minister 10 Finland.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Personals

Mir. Rose Fiedler, Mrs. Mary zil- Ter. Miss Anna Buchas and Mrs. Jo- ssph Gerger will leave tomorrow for Arlington, Pennsylvania, where they will spend a week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Eoias of 157 FairNtev street will spend a week in Maine with Mir. Noias' mother.
 John P, Brammer of Cedar Rap ids, Iowa, IS visiting with his sisters, Mrs. P, H, vogel and Mrs. A. C. Theo. steege.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard of somerville. Mass, and Herbert Howard of Quincy, Mass, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. John W. Lockett-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

Not since the debut of Jertza has the opera woa lovely face and figure that possessed by Suzanne keen American girl whose cooratura soprano voice has been acclaimed at the Metropolitan Opera House and who has been introducing herself to American audiences through cert tour.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

was made chief beneficiary in the will. .. f"; 's
 O'Brien talked for only, an. hour before adjournment yesterday and devoted most of the time to ridicul- ing the states case and it's wit nesses The spectators several times were cautioned by bailiffs for laugh Ing aloud at his witticisms,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
DON ooTAv1o HEIGHT

Ha embarcado para la Repdbhca
lominicana, en- gestiones de la i'm
portante firlna 1.-THE Meyer Milling
Company, de st. Louis, Illinois ell
quito y excelente caballero don octa-
VIC Hecht, quien ha dejado muchas
amistades en- Puerto Rico. FL seHoC
Hecht embarcara muy pronto, desde
Ia vecina RepIbhca, para Haiti, y
Guadalupe, en- gestiones comerctales
Como saben los lectores, la pode-
rosa frma 1.-THE Meyer Milling Com
pany" est& representada, muy digna
mente, en- Puerto Rico, por los Sc
nores P. Gonzalez y Co. -, cuyo
manager" y principal gestor es
nuestro buen amigo Don Pedro G..
Gonzalez, quien goza de muchas SIM
patias en- todo Ell pals. 6s
Deseamos fencisimo viaje al senior
Hecht. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
Ponce, P. B., MARIO 80, 1925.
ST. Enrique Ramirez Brau,
Ponce, Pto. Rico.

Ponce, +, H., MARIO ~, 1890
sr Enrique Ramirez Brau,
Ponce, Pto. Rico.
Amigo Ramirez Brau:-
En- La cr6nica que dedicaste bon
dadosamente en- Ell MUNDo mi
conferencia en- la Logia Aurora el
dia 2S, sobre la "Abolici6n de la es-
clavitud en- Puerto Rico", apuntas
I'm supuesto lapsus hist5rico come
lido por mi, al exponer (segun tG)
que con Carlos I de Espaila, el quin-
to Emperador de Alemania de este
uombre, comienza la decadencia de
Espafia, que, segun tn opinion, CO.
mtenza con ell Successor del Cesar de
" "Yuste'', Felipe II ell del "Esco-
lial". TIE dire, nj con Carlos nj con
su hijo comienza la decadencia del
IMPERIO Espafiol. Precisamente
los reinados de estos monarcas mar
can ell apogeo del PoDERIo MILL
TAR de Espafa. No, no fue ESQ
10 que yo die en- mi conferencia. Re-
cuerdalo bien. 10 que yo expnse
.fu6 que con la muerte desgraciada
/, del dnico l1ijo var6n de los Reyes
E! Catolicos termina la Inca gloriosa
de los Reyes genuinamente iberos y
Comienza Ia era de las dinastias ex-
tranjeras, va que Dona Juana, pri-
vada de raz6n y isometida per Ell sen
timiento las seducciones de 7su con
sorte, el archiduque de Austria, ell
primer Felipe, era en- Ell trono una
vana lsombra de la gloria de sus illus
tres abuelos, y anadi que con la ex-
Sinci6n de la monarquia castillo-ara
gouesa, Sc extinguen las Iibertades
castellanas ahogadas en- sangre por
el enrperador Carlos v en- los campos
de Villalar, y Sc clausuran para
sienpre las Cortes. de Castillo, here
deras de las glorias de los concilios
Toledanos, en- que no solo la nobleza
Y Ell clero estaban Representatives, 81
no tambien Ell tercer brazo del rel
no. Ell estado llano, los procuradores
de las ciudades y Villas, dotadas de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
Puerto Rico

segunda iornada de la serie fran
cesa "Parisete'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01

bias cristaliz6 la idea y prestan.
dole todos sus entusiasmog la lie
vo un verdadero exito, al aue
coadyuvaron vivaldi, Negroni y
este su servidor que para esa Ge..
ca prestaba servicios al Dspsrta-
nlento de Agriculture en- Yauco
Ell sefior Masini, qrien es honra
de Yauco, y es yaucano por afecto
porque ALI Ievant6 I'm hogar MODE
10, empenado en- dar q concceg al
rais las haza1as gloriosas de los fun
dadores de aquel pueblo sus Is
bores resto muchos dfas buscando
datos e informaciones Ell archiyos
para documentarse en- su tarea. Y
ahora por su modestia, cuando al
comentarse ell exito del !ibro Sc le
ignora, Gala.
Y en- honor a la verdad, he que.
rido dirigirme usted para desde
las columnas de Ell MUEDo ha-
Ger saber que al senior Masini a
quien Yauco debe ell Que Sc conozca
su gloriosa historic.
Gracias anticipates. senor Dicec-
tor y me sascribo,
s. S. y amigo,
C. Rios LAViBNNA,
segundo supte. de Agricultural.
Central Hatillo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
Sc EMgARCA Ell sR. s.
CARBON GARCIA

Con ell proposito de firInar varios
importantes contratos con difarentes
casas comerciales americanas embar-
ca Ell dia dos en- Ell puerto Rico"
Ell sr. s. Carri6n Garcia, alto en-
pleado de la casa IS. Carrion y
Cia" que Sc dedica al trabajo de
comisiones.
lie deseamos mucho exito en- su
empresa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
SlLVESTRE FEIJOO
Practicante

En- su doniciIIo, MonIas No.
2, trabaia de su profession to-
dos los dias de 9 a II A. NJ.
y de 3 a s P. M.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
VocEs DE LA cALLE

- Cuba, Marco Is, 1925.
sr. Sergio Romanacce,
DiEector de
.HB NUNDo,
San Juan, P. R.
kruy 81. mios-
uli9poco tarde, por el retraso que
sufren los peri6dicos de Puerto Ri
co en- negar Cuba, lei en- Ell
MUNDo unos concentrates la
Historic 1lustrada de Yauco, ;
obra en- prensa en- los talleres de
la Yauco Printing Company.
Actualmente estan encargados de
terminar Ell trabajo y ultimar ell Ii
bro los i6venes yaucanos Jose M.
Vivaldi Y Santiago Negroni. inte-
1ectuales que han puesto ell calor
de sus entusiasmos la obra, v, los
que merecen los elogios del autor
de los concentrates, pero en- honor
a la verdad Y para que 10 sepa
Yaueo y todo Puerto Rico, me per-
lnttos rectiflcar parte de la infor-
'rnaei6n suplicandole la publieaci4n
de esta carta.
s EEL padre de Ia ;dsa dc p }S cEr
Ia "Historia dc Yauco' fU5 Fl
conocido cildadano frances don
Juan ATasini. AHA Ell la agroste
tranquihdad de su hogar en- "Rn-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
Olnlpo


El grandioso drama "Almas
Errantes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
DEsDE sANTURCE
Ell CABo sosA

Despu6s de una larga enfernedad,
que pas6 en- el Hospital Municipal
Sc ha Incorporate al cuerpo, en- la
lefatura de San Juan Moderno, ell
correcto y active cabo de la policia,
seEor Sosa. Nos alegramos de su
restablecimiento.