davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-11
2OCO Additional Police Sought by Fifth Avenue
Dealers as National Crime Commission
Strives to Make New York Safe
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. n. Y Aug. 11-Whie the national crime
arousing public opinion the that New
be made safer for New Workers and their
Fifth association camorng 1000 additional police
there factor that working overtime the
end This is the mounting rate for burglary insurance
The immediate result has been many financial
houses and merchandising establishments defenses
Their For obvious not much said publicly
this private protection but through part
south OF Times Square reveals extraordinary
suggests that the business of robbery burglary the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-11
Arab Leaders Predict
Massacre in Palestine
Try The Associated press.t

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug. IL
Arab leaders in Palestine have pre-
dicted that the Jews will either re-
linquish their zionist movement there or
be eliminated by general massacre, DR..
William E. Rappard Of Geneva, MEM
mer of the league of nations permanent
commission on mandates, said at the
institute Of politics here today. He was
addressing round table conference
on the Mediterranean area.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-11
(By the Associated Press) J

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE
Newark Star Eagle in copyright
story today will announce that Mary
Louise Spas, the 21 year old Bohemian
girl who unsuccessfully tried to be-
come modern Cinderella, spent the
night and this morning in Newark in
vain effort to enter convent and
become a nun.
eff i cannot become num-" sobbed
the young woman, 4'Pm going to mar
ry a poor boy and we'll work and
have nice home"
At the convent of st. John The Bap-
tist, the girl threw herself at the feet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-11
RAILWAY VALUED

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Aug. 11.-A
tentative valuation of s17,057,586 was
placed by the interstate commerce COM
mission today on the property Of the
Pecos and Northern railroad, unit Of
the Santa Fe system. The railroads s
capitalization is SI4,494 900 while it's
property investment account is S14,-
100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-11
CBy The Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. IL
Seizure of $4,000 worth of liquor in
liquor warehouse at Bay St. Louis,
Miss, was the result of the stimuli
taneous prohibition enforcement drive
conducted here and along the Missis-
ippi Gulf Coast today by a force of
500 dr. agents concentrated in New
Orleans during the past two weeks.
F. c. Yellowly, chief of the general
prohibition agents in Washington, in
active charge of the reid, was assisted
in directing the augmented by o. d.
Jackson, prohibition director for
Louisiana; H. H. Daily, director of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-11
Bryan Memorial To Be
Located In Florida
(By the Associated Press) }

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 11.-Clewis-
ton, Florida, has been definitely select
ed as the site for the national monu-
ment to the late William Jennings
Bryan. Announcement to this effect
was made today by Miss Dionessa Bryan
Evans, his god daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-11
CATTLE HIT NEW HIGH

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug 1.-THE
highest price for cattle on the Kansas
City market stree October 1920, was
paid today when II Prime long fec
steers sold at u 70 per hundred pounds.
The previous high this year was 1900
on August 5. Prices have increased
So to S. here in about three months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-11
Son of Ex-Oklahoma
Governor to be Buried
(By The Associated Press1

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 11.-Fun-
eral services will be held here this af
ternoon for Murray G. Haskell, son Of
{. n. Haskell, first governor of Okla
homa and now an>oil operator of New
York. He died in Kerrville, Texas,
hospital Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-11
TUNNEY TO FIGHT WILLS

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug 11.-Gene
Tunney, American light heavyweight
champion, today signed a contract for
match with Harry Wills 1t will be
staged at the Yankee stadium, probably
Friday, September 25, under the direc-
ton of Tex Rickard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-11
1xseHING PROBE ORDERED

JEFFERSON CITY Mo" Aug. "
Al investigation by the state OF the
,,,a.h;no Of Walter Mitchell. negro. at
E.oo,s;or Srri,,gs last Friday, was to-
,or ordered by Governor Sam Baker,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-11

The first excursion train into Rio
Grande City will be run from Browns
willie on the morning of August 23-
Sunday.
Rio Grande City is moving miles near
er the rect Of the country through its
first rail connection.
Every Valley town should have a
good crowd of its citizens at Rio Grande
City to join in the celebration.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
LIVING TOO FAST,
 PHYSICIAN WARNS
Men Die Of OYerWork in the
 Prime of Life

London. Juno s. (AP)--King Georges physician, Lord Dawson. of i Penn, yesterday added his voice to increasing chorus Of medical men on both sides of the Atlantic who are condemning the speed of modern life, in an address delivered today before the final scientific session of the interstate postgraduate assem- bly, which was attended by 500 American and Canadian doctors.
 One of the big problems of the fu- ture, Lord Dawson avowed, would be to prevent men, especially men of affairs. from overworking, with the result that their lives were prsc- tically ended when they should be at the height of their powers.
 pr. Charles H. Mayo. the Ameri- can surgeon, announced that the as- sembly had conferred honorary mem berships upon following: Lord Daw- son and Humphrey Rolleston, both physicians to King George: Sir John Bland president of the Royal College of Surgeons and former president of the Royal Society of Medicine; Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, consulting surgeon to Guys hospital; Lord Desborough. prom inent figure in commerce and sports: Foreign Secretary Austen Chamber lain and Philip Franklin. formerly Of San FyancIsco
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
Maxicans Seek Amity
 With U. s. Business Firms

Mexico City, June s. (AP)- Adoption of a commercial arbitra- tion agreement by the national chamber of commerce Of Washing ton and the confederation of Mexi- ran chambers of commerce Is rec commended by a special committee named by the Mexican confedera- ton. The plan recommended to settle, without recourse to the courts, differences between Mexican and United States business houses follows virtually without change the American Argentine agreement. It will be voted on at the next meet ing of the confederation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

William F. Mangan for the plaintiff; James Andrews ct al, against Peter Rutkowski, default for failure to ap- pear and judgment. Rirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp for the plaintiff; Aaron Danielson & Co. against John Walkal, judgment, Donald Gaffney for the plaintiff. Michael A.. Sexton for the defend ant; John skritulsky against M. H. Fox ct al,. motion to strike out, Jo- seph. c. Woods for the plaintiff, William Nj. Greenstein and A. c. Baldwin for the defendants; Fred l.. Stevens against Teresa Ferrarls, default for failure to plead. stoner & Burke for the plaintiff, Koch X Cabelus for the defendant: Rackliffe Bros. Co, Inc, against r. N. Francis, I. I. Rachlin for the plaintiff, E. A. Merriman for William Marchel, gar nishee: Rackliffe Bros. Co.,. lncr against George stocker, judgment, Donald Gaffuey for the plaintiff; Charles Abrucewicz against Wadys- law Kulas, pleading or default, Michael A. Sexton for the plaintiff Stanley J. Traceski for the defend ant: board of water commissioners against H. q. Doolittle ct al, default against non-appearing defendants
 John H. Kirkham for the plaintiff NJ. A. Sexton for Doohttle and skri- tulski; A. M. Koppel against Frank
 Jasinski, default for the failure to comply with order Of court, Nair 6.
 Nair for the plaintiff, William r.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
5000 FREE MAS0NS . 10 BE ENTERTAINED
Duke Of Connaught Will Act as
 < Host in London

London, June 5 (APl - An office fashioned after a battleship's con- ming tower is to be used for the direction of banquet August 8, when 5000 Free Masons In their .regalia will be entertained by the United Grand Lodge of, England, with the Duke of Connaught pre- siding.
 It is claimed that this is the greatest number of persons who will have ever been taken care of at one time. at an elaborate func- tlop which is to be a banquet in every sense of the word. There are 10 be seven kitchens. several hun dred chefs and assistants. and L. 500 girls as waitresses. The working arrangements will be controlled from the coming tower, electrically fitted. and containing means by
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

which instructions may be con- veyed to any part of the great hall to keep things running smoothly.
 More than bo,oo0 plates and dishes will. be required. 2t,oO0 glasses and 100000 pieces of cut lcry. The largest number ever served in London previously was in 1sa1, when 1000 persons sat down at a luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
GUEST OF ASSOCIATES
Leon Kaplan of John 4. Andrews Co.,, Inc, Fcted in Honor Of Ills Approaching Marriage.

Leon Kaplan, junior member of John A. Andrews X Co. Inc, was rendered < reception last evening at the Burritt hotel by about 20 em- ployes of the firm in honor of his approaching marriage to Miss Minnie Glass Of New York city. Mir. Kaplan and Miss Glass will be united in matrimony on June IS, the day of her graduation from storrs college, of which Mir. Kaplan is also a, graduate.
 After a delightful banquet, post prandal exercises were held at which Mir. Kaplan was presented
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

which was successful from every standpoint.
 Among the guests of the evening were A, L. Ready of New York, rep- resenting the New York Lamp and Shade CO, and A. W, silverberg,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

Travelling over the rough surface of the Tucson, Arizona rodeo field at a speed of 45 miles per hour. Homer Roack, champion bulldogger of the west coast, leaped from the running board of a Packard Six to the horns of a longhorn steer in one of the most spectacular feats attempted in .he recent Tucson rodeo. Roy Quick, another bulldogger who won prize money in the three day events "hazed" the steer alongside the car for his companion to make the leap. On the following day the two men reversed roles. Roack hazing and Quick bulldogging, again using the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

the longhorn starts from the line. It Is also easy riding and the smooth going makes 1t much easier to judge distance when you are travelling at 45 per and want to light on the steers head nsteadl of on the ground"
 Quick, who Is from Fort Worth and who is one of the "top hands" of his profession. endorsed Roack's choice of cars. giving the same rea- son. plenty of power, a quick pick up and easy riding.
 The Packard used for the feat was a standard equipped stock Six. Honeyman Auto Sales Go. local dis tributors.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

Packard.
 When asked to choose the car they wished for the difficult exhibition, Roack and Quick named the Pack ard, explaining their choice by say ing that 1t was necessary that the car used be capable of a very quick getaway and also have easy riding qualities as the rough course was apt to throw a performer if the car "bucked" too much just as he was about to make the leap from car to steer.
 T use a Packard whenever l can get it." Roack said. "The response of the car when you want speed Is immediate and it sure helps when
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

with a sterling silver cigarette case by his associates, the presentation address being made by Sydney Sy- mon. manager ef the store. Mir, Kaplan responded briefly and ex- pressed his thanks for the beautiful
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

Mangan for the defendant; Joseph sankoski against Louis Schmidt, de- fault for failure to plead, Nair & Nair for the plaintiff, Hungerford & Sake for the defendant: New York Contract Purchasing Corp. against Anna Battaglia, default and judg- ment, Kirkham. Cooper, Hunger ford and Camp for the plaintiff; citizens Coal Co. against Edward J, Dyer, judgment. A. w. upson for the nIaintiff,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

George kaplan, treasurer, and Manager syman seized the occasion to thank the employees of the com pany for their spirit of cooperation during the recent anniversary sale,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET

Thirteen cases are listed on the docket for the short calendar session of the city court at p. m. Monday afternoon. as follows: J. Camp against A. J. Daly ct al., judgment.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
representing Coleman Vaughn of Virginia.

Canada now exports to the United States one-sixth of its total produc. tion of electrical energy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
'ANTIPARTIDARISMO
OPARTIDARISMO 'ENRAGEo?

El proyecto reorganizando la Comson de Hogares Sc
gos, aprobado va e Senado pendente de discussion
EN- Ia Catara tene disposition muy criosa nteresan
te Sc trata de acabar ell pardarso Comson
Acuaente pardo potico esta representado ella
aguno de lenbros Sin embargo segdn autor de
la ntenta ley segdn Ell critero del alto ORGANISING que
representation de patdos disntos sino gente que
baje; sin tornarse cuenta opinones polltcas z.
Los optstas echaran las capanas al vuelo. Con esta
ley suprnlra ell partdarsmo tedenca nestra ha-
de todo question de bandera los ejores hoabes
para los nejores puestos quenesquera que elos
ciaesqieFa que sean puntos de vista personales
No obstante, los pesimstas -y los mas dada las
ccu1stancias del medioabiente pondran ell grito ell
ceo Un abuse mas. dran iEI partidarismo enrage" que
abre nevo para Venganzas Lo que quere
emnando la causua que exge la de todos
excuir determnado partdo determnadas personas.
Ahora ben, Gquenes tienen eSe intenta hacer
que todos los nebros de la Coisic tengan solo pen
samiente poltco, que pertenezcan soo agrpacon
n1archen al que les solo iee ;Se
conraro de hacer obra constructva ovdar
dferencas, entregar la labor Gle la Cosi6n
mas habiles responsables, aistades
zos. parentescos, reconpensas?
Ensrealdad esta pregunta que nadie puede
ponder certeza Puede cafsee muchas ntepetacones
la ley los meritos ndviduales peden medrse de
naneras dstntas Lo meor aguardar 10 que ha-
ce Como pone practica 10 dispuesto quien
n9mbrar quen sumr en- la postergaci6n
La idea. en- teora, es belsma la practica parece
una barra de jabon que resbalar muy ac ALA
mos. ~ iuzgaremos. -. ) s a1a.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
LA CIUDADANIA AMERICANA PARA LOS
PORTORRIQUENOS QUE LA RECHAZARON

En- n1portantisima resoci6n del sefor Tous Soto
Sc aboga porque Ell Congfeso americana de opoYunad
de Anatrazarse nnedatamente los portofriqe1os que
en- ct 1917 rechazaron la cudadana dspesta por Acta
Jones'. a s.4 s1~s
La idea es muy hermosa verdad. Puede que con
experienced aguno de aque pequeo gpo que renl1c6
defecho que Estados Unidos conceda haya Gambia
Go So nodo de yer estas crea Diego que
sehdo eiudadano americana puede aborar mas
re- per SO atfIa La nacion rige
ocason ha dado pfuebas de una genefosiaad intes
de una ope-mdness practica plausible lie concedera
este n9clao de portorrqueos 81 la Legislature as 10 so
rcita una segunda oportunidad.
Esta es una question que ell apasonamento ueea un
gran pape pero los amos que evanos ciudadana aeri-
cana nos demestran qe adn ell msmo Washington po-
osos apasonafnos tode 10 parezca que por clio
lncuramos en- nngn deo As que hay para todos
los sentimientos
Para Ia ciudadanla solo dos necesaras Ieal
tad Estados Undos la absolute del proposto de
usar de los derechos adquridos medic de nedfo
ennuestro gopierno Como ei gupo cue ha ne
Idnente Porrofqueno encia todos los obstacuos
Toda nuesta contianza yfespeto favorecenos la
croftundad que quiere brndarsele-
& Hon. Jose Tous tiene nestra feieitacion nor
iniciatva. S' Po'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

der por este medic al necesario
deseable acercamiento de las dos
razas que pueblan los hemsferios
de America; insplra'da en- los mas
puros sentimientos de dignidad hui
mana que mantienen la vida nbre
de los pueblos eivilizados v fuertes;
respetuosamente solicita del Con-
greso de, los Estsdos Unidos, que
ennnende y decrete de nuevo los
siguientes articulos de la Ley Or
ganica de Puerto Rico, titulada,
LEY para proveer un gobierno ci-
vii para Puerto Rico y para otros
fines aprobada en-, 2 de marco dc
1917. +" sG az
Y Sc sigue diciende por los CO
+, mentaristas a sesta question, que
aceptados esos principles pOr Ia Ca
mara Alta. no hay motivo al rom
pimiento, y Ell canine sesta una veE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

tCdntinuacion de la Ira. pag.
cuansO la oportunidad de su apli-
cacion.
He aqui la clausula que hace-
mos referencia.
UNA ENMIENDA DEL LCDO
/. LAsTRA CHARRIEz A, LA
RESOLUTION DEL
SPEAKER
Que Ia Asamblea Legislative d

Que la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico: constituida hoy en-
portavcs del pensamiento collective
del pals, en- elejercicio de un deber
y EN- representation del derecho del
pueblo de la Isla "a gozar EN- su
propia TERRA de los benefcios de
un sistena de gobiernO republica-
no, de acuerdo con los principles
de hbertad denocracia enuncia-
dos y proelaniados en- la Conven-
cion de Philadelphia de 1776; firme
su creencia en- la tradici6n republi-
cana del pueblo y igobierno de los
Estados .Unides; segura de propen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

THURSDAY & FRIDAY
5th Ave. Models
SATURDAY
Superspeed

siinpatfas en- San Juanss por las epo-
bles cualidadcs que aumentan los
encantos que posee la mencionada
joven. pas6 una breve tenrpnrada en-
Arecibo. de la que ha regresado va,
radiante &c ilibiIo.
Todo Arecibo hizo a EStrellita mu
chas demostraclone- de afectoso que
Sc tgocaron en- profunda tristeza
cuando lego el instante de despe-
dir a la encantadora damita. que
.tanto. vale. i. ~. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
VueIye eI LCdO, LaStYa Cllduiez,..

mas franco y alberto para que el
ncdo. hastra Charriez vuelva a las
flas ahaneistas con su prestigio de
siempye
Use equivocan quienes tai afr
man? Ppdiera ser. Pero La verdad
es que va Sc dice con demasiada in
sistencia. que ha nabido un. enten-
did de prinripios y que Ell senior
Lastra Charriez ira como. delegado
la Asamblea fusionista
Nosotros pues eumplimos con
nuestro deber al informar de estas
versiones que hasta nosotros llegau,
para que Ell pdblico este debidamen-
te orientado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
1900 Chapters
Organized for
Walton League

0Nf, Of tho faStent growing sports
" organizations In tho country is
the Iaahc Walton League OF Amer.
len and. according 10 plans outlined
by Will II. dig, national president
Of the association. II win soon he ono
Of the biggest sports alliances in the
country.
over 1900 chapters are planned
thruout tho country, with washing
ton. oregon and Montana rs the new.
est members Of the association. The
women OF America arc urged TO give
their supper; TO the movement to pro.
servo Wild life in tho United States.
as /, Is thru them that the mos,
beneficial work can DO accomplished.
dig. In his speech. enlarged upon
tho formation Of the local league and
plans woro suggested to mako II one
Of the biggest In the country.
other speakers on tho program be
sides Dig wcro Rev, w, A. Major,
Seattle pastor. President Sampson. OF
the local league; Ell comancho," 10.
cal author. j. w. Kinney, former
state supervisor Of game and fish,
Dr. NJ. n. Garhardt. president OF tho
Seattle Rod and Gun club, and jules
l.. chnrbncnu. Of the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
WurthernoW Is
Crew prince"

DouGHKEEPsrE. n, Y. juno
L so-Cheated out Of the use
Of an car because OF his diminu.
tive stature and rclogated TO the
uso OF megaphono aboard tho
Washtngton shell. Arthur
Wutticnow. coxwalu OF The var
sity crew, would not ho denied
the manly feeling OF handling a
wooden instrument. Ill Arthah"
Is now tho proud pozsessor OF
lull-flcdgod. mRp.siEed cane.
The surprise was put over on
tho giant varsity men shortly
after the supper the other night
In the lobby OF the Nelson HOUSE.
where the crew Is chartered.
They we're sitting In the lobby,
too Tired FOR much conversation.
when Arthah provided material
for both conversation and bur
foonery. which promises 10 last
all OF hts college career
Looking towards the dinlng
room door the men were greeted
by the sight Of their coxwain
housekeeping down the stairs,
hat az y Jaunty angle. and tho
cane. polished till II glistened.
gracefully crooked over one arm.
Aside from a ducking In the
river the next morning. no
serious consequences resulted.
tho the former Arthur wuthcnow
Is now dubbed "Ffr Avcuoo,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
Spencer Remarkable

CPENCER In many ways is a re.
- markable baseball character.
During the y. p. days '"rubby"
liked his big schooners OF foaming
liquid and made no bones about II.
lie never took any great pains TO
keep In shape, but always seemed
TO be able TO play good ball Not
that this is commendable plan
for young athletes to follow, but
us more or less remarkable.
Spencer WAS with Seattle for
while few years ago, and
WAS waived out OF the league
and sent TO the Western league,
where he was finally released,
and il looked like his baseball
days were over.
But the veteran wasn't thru by
any means. He caught on with
Los Angeles and did most OF the
receiving for that club in its re.
markable drive that landed the
Angels in second place last year.
This spring the Angels landed a
fine receiver in Gus sandberg, and
they have a fine young prospect in
Ennis. 50 Spencer has been rele-
gated 70 pinch hitting and coaching
roles.
Spencer like all veterans. can stin
hit, and he comes in handy, as evil
dent Friday, because Of this ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-20
PIayfield
Tennis Meet
Starts Soon

DLAY in the eleventh annual play
field tennis tournament will start
a week from today, June n, with all
the matches being held at the Wood
land Park tennis courts.
Neil Ellis is in charge Of the tour.
ney and viii pick the officials Of tho
meet Judges and referees for the
matches Will be chosen from among
the players and tennis fans who are
AZ the grounds. as we'll as representa-
lives from Piper and Taft's and
spaldingB.
There win be three classes entered.
Mems class A. and y, and women's
class 4. Class a will include all
those who have advanced further
than the fourth round Of a Washing
ton State tourney.
The committee handling the tour.
namcnt Is headed by Lou Evans as
sisted by Neil Ellis. j. w Langlic.
Eddie Bauer Irene stephens, Ger
irude Pearl, w. $, Taylor and l.. NJ,
kelchner.
Entry blanks for the tourney may
be obtained AZ Piper G. Taft's. spald-
inR's, Eddie Bauer's. or at any Of the
piayficlds In the city.
Howard Langlie won the mems
title last year and Irene Stephens
won the womcn's honors Frank
KozIouski, another tltlist. IS ex
pected 10 enter.