davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
Y FRANCIA d.
FIEREN con RESPECTO A
LAS DEUDAS

PARIS, .agosto 2. (Cable Fran
ces.)-Caillaux, ministro de hacien
da, ha declarado al Consejo, refi-
riendose a las negociaciones de
Iondres relativa a las deudas in
tcraliadas, que los puntos de Wis
ia ingles y frances son ahora SEN
sihlemente diferentes, pero que un
primer acercamiento logr6 llevar-
Sc a cabo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
PARK

idilico en- el hecho de casar n
Gr a a I'm nino que quiere y ANA.
Zero al acercarse mas FL hecbo cn
sncn,i6n, ell as,nance idilieo de nj.
nos casados prematuramente des-
aparece. Ell hecho primordia! re-
terente al casamiento de una Mira
Eaenor. de 16 Y un var6n de IS, es
FL POGO d~esarrollo fisico Y mental
de ambos'.
(Continda en- la Ga. paginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
Kate PREMIER EN- JAPoN

TOXIC, agosto 2. Omitted
Press .-Segun Sc esperaba, Ell
Principe Regente ha ordenado a
Kato que formase un nuevo ga
binete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03

PARIS, agosto 2. UNITED
Press.)-El mariscal Petain ha
conferenciado con Painleye por
mas de una bora. Despues de ter
rinada esta entrevista ha decla-
RADIO: "Lo unico que puedo decir
es que la situacion de Marriages.
20 la veo muy favorable. para
nosotros. He traido una e~xcelente
impression de mi ~viaje."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
MUERE Ell FRAILE LEPIDI

Roma. agosto 2. UNITED Press)
Ell fraile dominica Lepidi, jefe
de los palacios a~postolicos, ha muer
TO aver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
AyIADoR

49,. .aH..-.x
Pero 'el estaba decidido a Sc
guir subiendo. E ingreso en- la
Academia de Aviacion de Sevilla,
donde Ell gobierno tiene IN aero
dromo que lie costo la friolera de
veinte millones de duros. Ali, tras
intensos 'estudios y grandes prue-
bas, Sc graduo. como photo. BESIDE
entonces esta actuando con su
grade de captain en- Ell servicio de
asiaci6n.
Y ha sido enviado a Marruecos
otra vez, donde ha realizado gran
des proezas. Unas wees ha tent
do que lanzarse al mar con SUI
aparato para sayar la vida, otras
ia sendido que saltan las astillas
gor ell furioso tiroteo del enemigo,
pero siempre ha salido TRUMAN
te. 1So
HER1DO ENsDOS CCASIONES
Ell captain Pena ha sido herido
"a grayemente en- dos ocasiones.
Todo este lie ha hecho merece-
dor a numerosas medallas de no.
nor, entire otras la de "Sufrimien-
to por la Patria" que se.da sola-
mente a aquellos que derraman su
sangre combatiendo al enemigo.
Ell SALvAJISMo EN- ACCIoN
FL captain Pena nos cuenta no
frores de los salvajes rifenos. 81
un aviador por desgracia va a
caer a una villa enemiga, tenga
por cierto, que vivo o muerto, lie
queman junto con su aparato.
Otras wees lie sacan los ojos, lie
cortan las manos, en- n pala-
bra, les someten a TODD genera de
torturas.
Y asf no es ning1n espectaculo
raro cortemplar a un nino zen
sartado" en- un palo y .quemado
uvo. Ebay que matar a los pc
rios cristianos" es ell CRITIC de los
safvajes kabilas.
Y es ALI donde Sc baten heroica
y gloriosamente los invictos sol
dados della Madre Patria.
ass
HACTA ESPANA
FL Captain Pena. acompanado
de su hsrmano Luis, embarct
aver en- 81 Emanuel Arndsp, rum
DO a Espaha, donde va a incor-
porarse rcgimiento.
Ell MUND0 extiende .su mas
afectuoso saIudo de despedida !
los distinguidos ~viajeros.
AZADAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03

de nuestra decantada civilization
la pregunta 1,Retrocedemos a la
vida primitive, alejados del circulo
de cuatro paredes, en- pos del aire
y vida libres que ell auto proper
ciona, con Ia comida bajo la SOM
bra del hospitalario arbol, Ell baho
a la orilIa del rugiente mar, la
e~xistencia percibiendo ell fresco
beso de Favonio sencillo, agrada-
BILE Y vigorizador?
Sobre ell bano conventional de
la casa resisteneia, esta Ell gran
bano de sol, Ell bano que ofrece ell
mar, generoso, infinite, inconmen-
sJlaule, lleno de vida y amor.
Ell Russell Sage Foundation pu1
blica c~uriosas establishes de MAJ
trimonios prematurcs. Hay en- "a
nacion 100000 personals casadas
memories de 16 amos, que Sc Ga
saron con ninos memories de esa
IL el muy opo,tuno c1~:nerta"io:
"I.qs American s todavia tiepen
Ia idea romantica de que hay als
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03

FEZ, agosto 2. Gable Frances.)
-Segln information recibida por
nlediacion del seryicio secreto, Add
Ia Krim ha abandonado ell proyec-
to de lamar una ofensiva contra
Ouezzan, a Glen kilometres al no.
roeste de Fee. Las tropas rifenas
concentrates en- esta region cons
trryen obras defensivas como 81 es
-perasen un ataque. La situacion
general no ha cambiado en- ell fren-
te. Los rifenos en- algunos sitios
han roo las lineas telef6nicas y
arrancs-n las Was de los trenes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03

LoNDRES, agosto 2. (Cable
Frances.)-La huelga general de
mineros ingleses que debia comen-
Ear ell 81 de julio a medianoche
fue suspendida. Baldwin prometi6
pagan una subvencion a las minas,
10 que les permitira a los propie-
tarios eontinuar ell acuerdo actual
oe salaries por nueve meses. Con
la Gesaparici6n de esa amenaza el
pueblo ingles comienza a respi-
rar mas libremente, pero al mismo
tempo I'm gran numero de perso-
mas Sc pregunta scuanto va este
sistema a costarle al pals y a don
de conducira esta politica de sub
vencion del gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03

(Continua en- la Ga. pagina.)
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
GROUPS
Of CITIZENS
MEET
Sixteenth Street Highlands,
Manor Park, and BrookIand
Matters Discussed

Restoration Of the police booth
in the territory of the association
was requested of the commissioners
last night in a resolution passed by
the Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Associa ton. A request
for a public hearing will be made
anG the Citizens Advisory Council
asked for help.
The Manor Park Citizens Assc-
citation last night appointed a COM
mittee and directed 1t to make
efforts to bring about better quality
of houses in it's territory. The COM
r!ittee will confer with District Of
ficials and builders.
Protest against the proposal to
place the area between Hamlin and
Michigan avenues and between
Eighth street and the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad in the industrial zone
was made last night by the Brook
land Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
POLICE SEEK CANGSTERS
WHO KILLED 2 AT INN

NEW YORK, May 12.TPolice to-
day were seeking gangsters and
gunner who killed Henry Ginsberg,
thirty eight. and his partner, Hy.
man Jacobeon, at smoker in
Brooklyn late last night.
The double murder. police believe,
was a new outbreak of the wet
wash laundry wars.
Three unlimited guests walked
into the stag and shot Ginsberg,
who was seated at a table waiting
for the show to start The shots
were not heard as the gun was
with a Maxim silencer.
Ginsberg fell dead on the floor,
blood pouring from his vest.
Jacobson, who was acting as an
usher, ran after the three gunner.
When police arrived they found his
body in the drive way of the inn.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY

TO-DAY
Meeting-Of the National Patriotic
Council. in the auditorium of the
Interior Department, at o'clock.
Dinner-The Phi Kappa Phi Society.
Luncheon-The Advertising Club. in
the City Club. at 1880 o'clock.
Lecture-Martin Shull, of the De
scce before n
New National Museum, at o'clock.
Mass meeting-In the All Souls Par
ish Hall. under the auspices OF the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton, at 8 o'clock.
Luncheon-The membership committee
OF the Washington Board Of Trade, al
schneiders Cafe at 1880 o'clock.
Dinner-The Hecht Company's Mems
Club, at Harveys, tonight
Meeting-Takoma Lodge, No. -, OF
the Masons.
MISUNDERSTANDING Chapter Of the
Order Of the Eastern Star.
Meeting-EIecta Chapter Of the Order
of the Eastern Star.
Luncbeon-The Civilian Club. at the
Lafayette Hotel. at 1880 o'clock.
Meeting-Schuyle Colfax Rebekah
Lodge. No. o. to celebrate it's birthday
Mount Alto Hospital will keep open
house.
MeetinE-The woman's auxiliary Of
Inc American Institute of Mining and
Metsllurgical Engineers. at the Column
bia Country Club. at 1880 O'Clock.
Meeting-The Community Social Club
Of the East Washington Community
Center. in the Hine Junior High School
Meeting-The Park View Citizens A.
ISOLATION. in the Park View School
Meeting-The Burrville Citizens As
Center. at o'clock.
Lecture-"Care Of the Skin and the
Hair" by Elsie Pierce: before the
Meeting-The book review section of
the American Association of University
Women, at u o'clock.
Meeting-The Zonta Club. at 1890
Meeting-The Colonel James s. Petit
Camp: No. s. of the United Spanish
Washington Council Of the
K. of G.. at s:16 o'clock.
Concert-The United States Soldiers
Home Band. at 5.45 o'clock.
TOMORROW
Masonic meetings-The Grand Lodge.
Mite Associate
Meeting-Hope Chapter No 30, of
the Order of the Eastern Star, at $50
Meeting RrookIsnd Chapter, No. II,
Of the o. e s.
VisitstIon-The Grand Lodge officers
knights OF Pythiss
Dinner--At Harvey's. under the aus
pices Of the Junior Order Of United
Meeting-The officers and trustees
Of the Maryland. Della ware and Dis
trtct Of tolumb State Association of
EIks. at the Washington lodge
Meeting-Mount Pleasant RebeKah
Lodge. No. 9.
Entertainment-A visual instruction
lecture on Ireland, with program OF
irish FOLK dances. music ana songs at
the Thomson Community Cen'Ar.
EnteFtsinment-East Washington Com %
muntty Orchestra. In the Eastern High
School, at O'Clock
Meeling-Park View Red Cross CIL b.
at the Park View community Cenrer.
Team the honor of Lady Aberdeen.
by the American Associate of ! nj
versity Women.
Meeting-The Woman's CLUB of
Chevy Chase, at the home RI Mrs.
i Thomas +. Robertson, az ! o'clocx.
Father and sons bsnouet-lrnIaT the
auspices nf the Temple brotherhood
and Tempt" Alumni at Harye.'s at :
O'Clock
Opera Traviata" by tho Wash
inEton Opera Company.
Play-"Alice in BlunderIand." by
the Twentieth Century Club. at the
National
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
MRS. c. B. JONES
Of ROCKVILLE,
DIVORCED
Henry E. Pier, Who Broke
Neck in Fall. Is Buried
at Potomac

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 12.--Mrs.
Courtney B. Jones, long a public
school teacher of the county. has
been granted an absolute divorce
by Judge Robert B. Peter, in the
circuit court here. from Wilbur G.
Jones. of Washington. to whom, so
the bill sets forth, she was married
in Washington on May 81, 1913.
The decree also awards the plain
tiff the custody of the couples two
children, w. Harper Jones and
Courtney B. Jones. aged ten and
eight years, respectively. and allows
her to resume her maiden name of
Burdette. Mrs. Jones was repre-
sented by Attorney John A. Garrett,
of Rockville
Funeral services for Emory H.
Ricketts,. well-known farmer and
dairyman of this vicinity, who died
in a Baltimore hospital following
an illness Of several months, were
held in st. Mary's Catholic Church
here yesterday morning. Reverend
John T. Coolahan officiated and
burial was in ST. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Ricketts,, who was a son of
the late Leonidas Ricketts,, was
forty-two years old and unmarried.
The funeral of Henry -. Tier,
eighteen-year-old son of William H.
Pier, of Potomac, this county, who
was instantly killed Friday evening
when he fell through a doorway at
his home, breaking his neck as lie
struck the ground took place yes
terday afternoon from the Metho.
dist Church at Potomac. Reverend
Doctor Gather conducted the Serv.
ices and burial was in the cemetery
adjoining the church.
Reverend P. Rowland Wagner,
pastor of the Baptist Church - Off
ciated at the marriage here Of
William J. Corley. twenty-seven of
Birmingham, Ala, and Virginia
Estelle Roberts, twenty, of Faber,
Va. the home of the minister
being the scene of the ceremony.
Reverend P. Rowland Wagner,
pastor of the Rockville Baptist
Church, and Mrs. Eugene Scott.
also of Rockville, left yesterday for
Memphis, Tenn, TO attend the an
nual meeting of the Southern sBdp-
fist convention.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
SWAGGER STICK
To BE CARRIED
BY MARINES
Field Scarf Also to Be Worn
by Enlisted Men When in
Service Uniform

Hereafter when the Devil Dog
steps out, he will sport a swagger
stick Orders have been issued by
the commandant of the marine
corps, authorizing enlisted men OF
the corps to carry swagger sticks
when on liberty In addition, the
field scarf formely reserved for the
use of officers only, will be per
mitted the enlisted men when in
service uniform. Several other
changes have been made in the
uniform regulations for the ma
Iines.
The dress belt will be worn by
the enlisted men with the dress
coat when on liberty. The rt1sset
belt will be worn wHih the overcoat
at all times, except when the web
belt Is the order of the day. Long
trousers will give way to breeches
for wear with the winter service
uniform.
For officers Of the marine corps,
the visor of the cap has been or
dered widened and made 35 degrees
from horizontal. The visor of the
white and summer service cap
frame for enlisted men, and OF the
white cap for members OF the
marine band, is changed from black
TO russell. Officers will not be re-
ouired to keep the overcoat' but
toned at the neck in the future.
when with troops.
The navy gun pointer and expert
rifleman insignia are omitted from
the flannel shirt and Overcoat OF
the marine, and the expert riflema n
insignia is changed from the right
to the left sleeve OF the coat. The
navy .sharpshooters insignia and
navy "E' are added for wear on
the coats of the enlisted personnel
of the marine corps.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
We Offer
A quick way to
Small Feet

Do you know that swelling feet
can be instantly reduced? And that
feet can be kept small enough to
make dainty shoes comfortable?
Do you know that one may walk
alI day or dance all night without
foot pains or aches?
Do you know that tired, aching,
tender feet can always be instantly
relieved?
Millions do know They avoid
these troubles. And they save III
that way countless unhappy hours.
'Tiz" brings relief in jiffy, and
Il offers prevention. Many of your
friends now use it. You envy their
comfort. perhaps.
Let US send you test. 1t Is
free. Some night when your feet
are sore and weary. note the quick
relief it brings. When corns and
bunions hurt you, note how the
pain departs When feet swell.
mark how quickly "Tiz" brings
them back TO normal
Then learn how its use prevents
these troubles. and what daintie:
shoes you can wear.
Do this now. 1t will be a reveal
ton. You are suffering hours o;
trouble you can easily avoid
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
One
Near
STORES, Inc.

Of all food stores in town-the DIGS stores-69 of
them-Offer the most service-the best foOdstuffs
the lowest prices Cash in on these DIGS offerings
Daily Grocery Savings
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
PAINLEVE CABINET o. KS
TWO NOTES TO GERMANY

PARIS, May 1.-THE Painleve
cabinet meeting with President
Doumergue, unanimously adopted
the text of Foreign Minister Bri-
and's two notes on Germany at
noon today.
The first, dealing with alleged
German infractions of disarmament
provisions, will be handed to the
council OF ambassadors Friday. The
second, the reply to the Germa n
security pact proposals. will be
sent to the allies Immediately.
Premier Painleve told the cabi.
net the Moroccan situation had
been stabilized
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
6 6 6
THOUSANDS
EXHAUSTED
BY NERVES"
Gain Relief with Eopa Neuritus
Tablets

Nervous, sleepless nights, nerv-
Gus headaches. darting, twinging
nerve pains, neuritis. neuralgia and
other nervous disorders are under
mining the nervous systems Of
thousands of men and women,
threatening them with serious
nervous exhaustion and breakdown.
Now Science has found tested
treatment to relieve all cases Of
nerves" A San Francisco physi
clan announces new prescription
to bring relief to sharp, darling
nerve pains and tone up the nerve
cells, thus benefiting the entire
nervous system. This remarkable
new remedy is called Eopa Neuritis
Tablets. They are guaranteed harm
less, and are free from narcotics,
bromides and coal tar products.
Your druggist will re m m Il
them. Peoples Drug Stores will
supply you. Mail orders filled.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
He Laughed 1T Germ!

pleasure of antiseptic clean1i-
ness plus white teeth and
healthy gums. Because pyro-
dento destroys Germs as 1t
cleans the teeth more and
more dentists are daily pre-
ScribinR it. They know the
Importance of keeping your
mouth free of Germs.
ENJOY THIS NEW
PROTECTION
Try Pyrodento today. Use It
regularly. Benefit by this pro-
lection contained in no other
dentifrice. 1t takes no more
time. no more trouble-iust
safer and better. Make the
test yourself. Note the refresh
ing feel of GERM-Frec cleanH-
ness. Avoid that nasty morn
ing taste. Lessen the chances
of contagious diseases. Moth
ing prevents like antiseptic
cleanliness. A trial will dem
onstrate.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
IRELAND TO BE SHOWN
IN FILMS AT SCHOOL

Mrs. Edith H. Hunter, director of
visual instruction for the commun-
ity center department of the public
schools, will present the second of a
series of travel programs tomorrow
night at Thomson school. when the
subject will be Ireland" Besides
colored slides and description OF
the country, songs and dances Of
Ireland will be featured.
Motion pictures taken by the sig
nal corps of the army during the
American occupation OF Germany
will be shown tomorrow night at
New Eastern High School Both
programs will be free to the public
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
Filler BURNS TO DEATH
AFTER CRASH INTO TREE

MANILA. May I2.-Militarv au.
thorities today launched an investi-
cation of the death of Lieutenant
John d. Barriger, found burned to
death after his airplane crashed
into a tree near Stotsenburg. Bar
riger was searching for three lost
soldiers.
Private James Taber. observer,
tried to save Barriger by pulling
him free of the plane, and himself
received severe burns.
Barriger was native of Den
mark
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
New Discovery Kills
Germs Of Catarrh
IISa Kotana
Use Kojene

spray your nostrils and Rargle your
throat with Kojene. the new sntiseptic
Nhlch 10 four times more powerful than
oaToolic acid. and you will soon be free
from vile cstarrh.
Although Kojene Is the most powerful
non poisonous antiseptic known it will
not irritafe the tenderest membrane {:
indeed can drink IL without any
tll effects
Try IL II you want TO get rid Of
every trace Of catarrh and be free
from bad breath. hawking and splitting.
bottle costs but so cents at Peoples
Drug Stores and reliable druKsis list s
everywhere and money back IL your
@AiATrh isn't gone in week.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
L. r N. Valuation

The Interstate Commerce Com
has placed a tentative
valuation of $304,S95,070 on the
property owned by the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, and a val
uation of 1921 1853 1913 on the prop
erty used, but not owned by that
system The valuation was as of
June 80 1917. This road operates
approximately 4,500 miles Of track
age.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
PLAYERS TO
GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY

"Our Minister'S Birthday,
musical comedy. viii be presented
by the Christian Endeavor Society
of Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church tomorrow night
Music for the play is in charge
of Miss Effie Collamore. The
cast includes Jack Wilson, Lucille
Splitter. Mary Whitney, Jessie VII
Iiams. Hazel Splitter, Kenneth Rob-
bins. Agnes McElroy. Dorothy Al.
len. Bryan Kile, Elizabeth kIle,
Howard Way. Esme Pedler. Charles
n. Green, Thelna Splitter. Helen
Cooper and Albert White.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
NOW THERE is NO
EXCUSE

There Is no need now to suffer
from the effects of GERMS in
your nouth-no excuse for de-
tective teeth. bleeding gums or
Ill health caused from a GERM
injected mouth. GERMS can
now be destroyed while clean
ing your teeth. Use pyrodento.
and as you clean your teeth de-
stroy the GERMS. Enjoy the
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
Japanese Deny Loan

TOKYO, May 12.-The Japanese
finance minister here today denied
New York reports that Japan was
negotiating a s25,0OO,O00 loan for
the reconstruction of Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

MANY people are discover
Iva ing. but too late. that
they cannot afford to smile at
this constant menace of GERMS
In the mouth. Defective teeth,
bleeding gums-Pyorrhea and
ruined health are the result.
TRY THIS NEW WAY. Much
of this neglect of GERMS in
the mouth has been due to the
lack of a convenient and sim
pie method of comba ting them.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
CLUB MAN DISAPPEARS
 SEARCH BEING ORGANIZED

Seattle, Jan. [. fAP,--A search has been organized for Captain Harry de Gueldor. forty one years of age, who lived at the Arctic Club here and has not been seen since he went out on December twenty seventh, leaving a note in his room which said Tn the event I don't return. give everything own to the club telephone oper- ator-she has two children to sup port" The operator, Mrs. Zella C.egg. widow. says she knows de Gueldor only casually. He was :, native of Belgium and has been in the service of fisheries com 1any for the last seventeen years holding the positions of cannery superintendent in Alaska. and mas ter of ships of the cannery fleet
 He was once port captain at Seat tie and has commanded the s. s. St Paul. the bark Guy C. Gosh and the sailing vessel J. D. Peters.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
COOLIDGE TALKS TO
 FARMERS ASSOCIATION

Washington. Jan. 6, (AP)
 President Coolidge told the annual convention of the National Council ot Farmers Cooperative Marketing Associations that cooperative mar ketng can be made success in America because the plan provides the best means of stabilizing the agricultural markets. He warned that it wouldn't be panacea, re ferring to the supposition that the Americans hadn't the genius for cooperation and Said people who indulge in this kind of nonsense invariably assumed that cooper ation is new and comparatively untried formula. It proves that they haven't caught the idea and have completely missed the forest because there were SO many trees growing about They have over looked the fact that all human so- ciety is vast cooperation.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
POOL TOURNAMENT
 CLOSES SATURDAY

The A. B. Pool Tournament which has been going since the middle of last month will come to 8 close on Saturday night. Jan. 10, when the Committee will do the figuring up and make the awards.
 Contestants are urged to play their remaining games in their re- spective classes. The closing of the Pool Tournament is made necessary owing to the fact that the Billiard Tournament is to commence on the following Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
ASSERTS STONES STATEMENT
 ABOUT MINES FALSE

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. :. fAP) President Yellow of the West Virginia Union Workers declared today that the published state ments of Warren Stone, President of the Locomotive Engineers and Chairman of the Board of Direct ors of the Coal River Galleries, were wholly false Yellow asserted that there are no union men work ing two of the four mines manag- ed by Stone. Yellow asserted that strike breakers were imported to work the other two mines and that armed guards are also employed at those two mines. He said: Stones company refused to make an agreement with the Union and insists on paying the 1917 sched' ule of wages"
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
FINANCIAL REHABILITATION
 PREDICTED THIS YEAR

London, Jan. 5. (AP)-Never since the war has ended has there been So much newspaper discus sion than now over the interallied debts and financial aftermath of the war gives the impression as general that the year will prove one of financial rehabilitation and settlement. Two factors are re- sponsible according to one of the outspoken articles by George liar vey of the Washington Post, the position of France toward the debt will meet the rapid recovery of the value of the pound sterling consequent to the restoration of England to gold status.