davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
MARTEs Y TRECE

Algunos supersticiosos, de esos
que ven en- cada desdicha sabe
Dios que, han expresado que ell
dia de antier no podia ser mas
l1gubre, martes q trece; sin en-
barge para otros, martes q trece
es de buen augurio y otros mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
Continuation de la pag.

el dltiino reposo y dada la abso-
fuci6n final. Terminada la cere-
monia religiosa, el anciano Hi
p6lito Soto, con palabras llenas
de dolor, evoc6 las virtudes del
desaparccido, dijo de su amor a
tan apreciable joven muerto a
destiempo por mano aleve v de-
rram6 sus lagrimas encima del
sarc6fogo guardador de los pre-
ciados despojos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
TEsTIMoN1o FINAL

En- nombre de La familia Esta-
des y como representante de Es-
paha, despidi6 el duelo en- la Ne
cr6polis el sefior Silvestre Aybar
Y Nuiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
oTRos TESTIMONIES

Testimonies de duelo fu6 ell cie-
RE de los baneos, del comercio
espaHol y de las casas principa-
les de Ia ciudad.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
THE DIVORCE STANDS
Mrs. Parker Will Not Seek to Have It Annulled, Though Enoch Arden Husband Has Been Found.

New York, March $. -- Supreme Court Justice bike, of Brooklyn, who on Wednesday granted Mrs. Evelyn Naeole Parker an "EnoCh Arden decree of divorce from her husband, Dr, Herschel (. Parker. explorer and former Columbia university profess sor. has announced here that the re- appearance of Dr. Parker in Port land, Ore, will not affect the decree.
 Justice Dike said he believed Mrs. Parker could go to court and ask to have the decree set aside, if she wished, but that Dr. Parker could take no action toward dissolving the decree.
 His wife and two children are in need of his support said Justice bike, "and I hope that some way may be found to get it for them,'
 Mrs. Parker's lawyer said that she would not seek to lave the decree annulled.
 But if this is Professor Parker said the attorney "I will seek tc have him indicted for abandonment Five years ago he was ordered h3 the court to pay his wife S10o week separation allowance. He ha' not paid one cent. He is in arrear' about $25,ooo.'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
ROOSEVEL7S WILL FOLLOW TRAILS
Plan to Penetrate Into Central
 Africa This Spring

New York, March 5.--The call of far lands which lured the late Theodore Roosevelt into darkest Africa and up the "River of Doubt" in Brazil holds its en- chantment for his sons, T. h., Jr., and Kermit Roosevelt.
 They will leave the United States carly In April to follow the trail of Mares Polo into one of the few remaining parts of the earth as wild and mysterious as those which their father visited-the Hima- layan region of southwest Asia. According to the Roosevelts, no American expedition and very few others headed by white men have penetrated this region since Pole passed through It to pay his re. spects to the great shan of China Consequently, there are few speci, mems of the mammals and birds oi the country in museums here ol abroad, and the expedition will en' deavor to supply this deficiency All its specimens will go to tho Field museum in Chicago.
 The especial geological prizes or which the Roosevets' hopes arr centered are the Ovis Poli, said tt be the original type of the nountar sheep, the long-haired tiger, th' )yak and stag, the markor. thu great ihex of the Thian Shan noun tains, and the goitered gazelle.
 Going first 10 India, the expedi
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

ton, which will include George k. Cherry, scientist. will proceed by rail from the mouth of the Indus to Rawul Pindi and by motor to fthe Vale of Kashmir. which will be It's base. From this point ponies, yaks and bactrian camels will carry the party through the Himalayan passes Into a land which is not even definitely charted on the maps.
 Much of their work will be done in the bitter cold of the mountain region, where avalanches and the winters which render the mountains almost impossible will threaten them and make speedy work neces' sary. They will also encounter the other extreme of temperature when they penetrate the lowland jungles for the long-haired tiger.
 While this expedition is at work the Gobi desert will separate Il from another, headed by Roy Chap man Andrews. of the American Mu' scum of Natural History. who wil search the cradle of humanity" foi information throwing more ligh upon tho development and spread of the Aryan race.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
PROHIBITION BY PADDOCK IN N '.
Fourteen Places Locked Up, With Promises Of More

New York, March 6,-The shadow of tho paddock, nemesis of liquor law ylolators, has eclIpsed New Works great white way,
 Within the band of darkness was to be found fourteen of the cliy's famed cabarets and night life supper clubs. Prohibition by paddock was the watchword of United States Dis trict Attorney Emory R. Buckner, who launched his sensational proM- bttion law enforcement drive last night, just four days after he took office.
 The men who are alleged to profit by the illicit sale of expensive liquors to those who frequent the ex- elusive cabarets and night life resorts are the ones upon whom the wrath of the new government attorney has descended. Complaints charging vio- Iation of the dry laws were made against the proprietors of the four teen fashionable restaurants, on est- dence gathered by young men who spent sl.500 of the district attorney y's own money in their investigations.
 The district attorney will ask for lnjunctions against those named, and in event they are enjoined by the court, their establishments will be padlocked. Otherwise they will be placed on probation for six months
 Heretofore, Mir. Buckner declared the hirelings of the men high up have been arrested and fined, the fines being paid by their employers who immediately resumed the salt spf liduors. Such methods have fail ed, he added. and therefore he hat resorted to use the paddock. Sucl procedure, he hoped would stop thu flood of prohibition law cases int the courts by getting at the yer, roots of the evil.
 The fourteen paddock cases are bu the forerunner of many such pro Ceedings. MT. Buckner said. H plans to make 800 similar complaint against establishments investigated by the attorney he succeeded a weel ago.
 The establishments named by MT Buckner in his first batch of com plaints were:
 The Beaux Arts Restaurant; Clu' Moritz; Club Borgo; Club Mirador 1'ub Deauville: Colony Restaurant I;l Fey Club; Club Lido-Venice; Me; dowbrook Restaurant; Monte Carlo a1ouoin's Restaurant. Piping Rocl Restaurant; Restaurant Crillon; an the Restaurant L'Aiglon,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
SENT TO PRISON
Hartford Man Who Stole From ln- competent Vets Gets Three to Four Years.

Bridgeport, March G. -- Walter Earl Bennett, 30 years old, of Hart ford, a former employe in the office of the state comptroller. was sentenced to from three 10 four years in states prison by Judge Christopher l.. Avery in criminal superior court yesterdSs after noon,
 He was found gullts of misap- propriating funds helon%ing 10 the estates of incompetent soldiers over whom he had been appointed con- servator by Judge Paul Miller of the Bridgeport district probate court.
 Bennett spent tn% money unac- counted for. his cwunsel, Attorney Franklin Coeller @ New Haven, stated, to satisfy s.s unhappy crav- ing for liquor. b~ entered a writ ten plea of nolo contendere, in which he said in effect that he de- sired not to contest the states claims of embezzlement and ap' pealed for the clemency of the court.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
O|L SUPPLY CANNOT
 EXHAUST SUDDENLY
President Of Petroleum Industry
 Tells of Oil Shales

Los Angeles, March 6,-A sudden exhaustion of the crude petroleum supply was described as Impossible by J. Edgar Few. president of the American Petroleum institute. speaking here last night before members of the chamber of mines and oils.
 While admitting that the failure to find new sources of supply might result in higher prices, the speaker said that this condition would bring into use numerous substitutes, such as coal distillates, shale oils, addi- tional crude discovery not justified by present prices and an improve mant in oil using machinery.
 NO sudden calamity is probable. nor, in my judgment, possible on account of failure on the part of the oil industry to supply the necessary oil from known production, the speaker said.
 T rather suspect that some fu- ture generation, when oil is gone' our shales exhausted, our coal all mined and consumed, will be laugh ing at US because of our trials and 1 labor. and our fears for their well fare, because of the then obvious ease with which they are doing things which we are too blind to discover.
 Tn my judgment, the best inter- nsts of the public and of the nation- al welfare will be served by permit ting the oil industry to carry on the business of producing and handling of oil as it has in the past, using it's own methods and initiative which have always produced results and which are being constantly improv- ed through experience and by new discoveries of science and inven- tiOn."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Shirt Industry Grows
 Rapidly in America

Washington, March 6.--The Am orican shirt industry had an output valued at S.4t.SS1,226 in 1928, an increase of lS.S per cent over 1921. the last preceding census year. The census bureau figures, made public today. did not include production of shirts in industries not engaged prl- marIly in their manufacture. which had an output in 1921 valued at s9,- S27,520.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
.Staunton, Va, People
 For Wilson Memorial

staunton, vir.. March e.--lnitlal steps have been taken by prominent citizens of staunton to organize d national Woodrow Wilson birthplace memorial committed President Ed win A. Alderman of the University of Virginia, n lifelong friend of the late president, has accepted chair manship of the committee and will direct a drive to establish as na- tional shrine and permanent memo rial the birthplace hero of the World War president.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
NO REDS THERE

Lisbon --"Portugal does not know what communism is" says M. II, Dupuy. French communists, who came here to form a soviet organi- zation. Nowhere have l seen any of Lenin's books, and the Portuguese are ignorant of the real causes of the Russian revolutions of 1915 and .191T.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
RETURN TO WORK

Lawrence, Mass, March 6.---sev- enty employees of the card room of the cotton department of the Pacific Mills, who went on strike yesterday because of grievance regarding working conditions, returned to work today, agreeing to leave the settle ment of the dispute to the mill shop committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

On the 1nguassu river in South America, about 600 miles from Buenos Aires. there is a waterfall which is one-third higher than Niagara Falls.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
All Fat People
 Should Know This

Fat people owe debt of gratitude 10 tho discoverer of the now famous Marmola Prescription. And they ought to be still more grateful because thls effective obesity remedy Is now prepared in tablet form. Marnola Prescription Tablets can be ob- tained at all drug stores the world over at the reasonable price of one dollar for box. or you can secure them direct by sending the price to the Marmola Co, General Motors Bldg. Detroit, Mich This now leaves no excuse for dieting or vio- lent exercise for the reduction of the over ! fat body to normal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Scout Theory That
Amundsen Plans to
Return Via Alaska

NOME. Alaska. May 2s.--Possibil.
ity Of the Amundseu expedition
pressing down this sido Of the
world TO Alaska VAS secuted here
today BY many men Of the North
who know the explorer.
AZ Wainwright. So miles north OF
Point Barrow. Amundsan has a
small cache Of supplies. left from
his last expedition. but he mado no
arrangement for deposit Of fresh
stores for possible use this time.
Sew supplies. however. are always
ohtainahlc al Point Harrow. where
is white persons live. No one
there or hero anticipates the cxpc-
dltlon Will press on 10 Alaska and
no special watch Ia being kept
The weather Ia clearing and
growing warmer as Monies brief
summer approaches. while there arc
many places the nirships could land
" they crossed the crest OF the
world and came down this ddc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
MOTHERS CONE;
CHILDREN CRY
Police Ala Search for WOm-
an Last Seen Tuesday

Police were searching thruout the
eity Thursday tor Mrs Emily ben.
nst,. mother Of three lonesome little
tots at tho Renuc,t horne Ina Endo
lyme. Who has been missing since
TUESDAY afternoon. She Is believed
20 he an amnesia victim,
George Bennett husband 81 the
Nouns woman called ou tho police
for aid in searching Tor the missing
inatron. TWO weeks ago she sur
fcred a tainting spell and was out OF
her head Tor some hours, he says
Amnosla may have resulted
when last seen Mrs Bennett
seoppcd az ncighbor's house and
said she was going 10 a card party
ON California ayr. she did not ap
i,esr az the party. which was given
hy the Hely Rosary parish.
Neighhors arc aiding Mr., Bennett
IN caring Tor tho children. Donald
and Dorothy. age Z, and BETTY. axe 5,
When last seen, Airs Rcnnrtt was
wearing a green and white silk dress.
large rose tinted straw hat. black
shippers. tan silk stockings and black
coat trimmed with fox rur, she Is a
blonde. feet inches tail. and
weighs $50 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

TNo BE chased by a flame squirt
l. ing monster that carried
threat Of death from flaming oil
over wind.swepi, night-darkened
waters WAS the narrowing eSpcr-
fence OF the ~ members Of tbs
crew Of the Motorahlp waksna.
which caught fire and burned near
NAnaimo. - G.. Wednesday
The crew. led by Capt y. II. Nc
Neil. arrived in Seattle Thursday
aud reported their trials to the Of
fieiais OF the la Touche Packing
20, here.
SO sudden was the explosion and
70 rapid the spread of the fire
from the hilRc under tho engines
10 the diaiillatc tanks and the 400
gallons Of dis,iilaia in the cargo.
tina, the engineers did not have
tins TO shut of tho ships starboard
engines.
After the crew had taken 20 the
two light boats, tho crazy ship. with
no one AT the helm and propelled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
0KEH CAR Line
IN NORTH END
Council Ends Protest at
Hearing by Approval

Ending a public protest meeting
shortly before noon Thursday. coun.
ell utilities committeeman voted
unanimously 10 recommend passage
OF an ordinance authorizing the city
10 extend the cowen park district
carlins acroas the park and out 18th
ave. " e. 10 the ety limits.
The action was over the protest Of
part OF large lobby Of North End
residents, spill, into factions by tha
is.year old street car controversy.
Residents along 18th ave y, r..
several weeks ago were promised the
street car line II they would finance
IL my purchasing yI2. 900 worth OF
municipal street car warrants. They
raised the money and tho utilities
committee Thursday acccded to their
requests for action,
Proteaiants. limiting AZ possible
court action to foreaiali the car line
extension and erection Of a ss7.toot
trestle across the park. also appeared
before the eounciimeu Several Of
them favored a bus line instead Of
street cars. but practically all we're
agreed tina, some means of transpor,
tntion must be furnished the district.
Attorney c, w. johnson. spokes,
man for the pro,osiants. objected TO
the trcstlc because IL would be bigger
than the present foot bridge and
would nccessita;c the cutting Of Il
Inrge amount Of big trees and shrub.
berry in tho pork. he said. He also
pointed out that the trcHiie would
be menace 20 safety and q nolsomc
feature OF the park and mirht lower
property values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
WOMAN HURT IN
LEAP FROM CAR
Young Girl Knocked Down
by Auto; Injuries Minor

Two women were injured in traf'
no accidents Wednesday msht
suddenly jumping ont Of the ear
ia which she WAS uding along Ra.
VIENNA nNd, near Tenth ave. Mrs,
Mar, kennedy siI A. Ponlus av,
ZEN 10 the street Tho car WAS
driven by Joe r. Mayer. 81 10th a.,
Mrs Kennedy Was taken 90 the
city hospital by james Cosgius, ilia
saith ave. who witnessed the acct
dent, She was painfully bruised
about the arms. head and body,
Miss Ruth simpson. a., OF sss2 W.
5sth st., Wan struck by a car driven
by Henry Olson. SETS W 18th a., on
3snd ave, \. " Olson took the girl
To her home She was suffering frum
bruises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
SEATTLE LEADS
WAR" FLEET
War Time Regulations in
Force: Honolulu Bound

ABOARD Z. $. s, SEATTLE. Ia.
halna. r. IL. Mas IS Under strict.
est wartime regulations the United
States fleet viii steam out from La.
hama roads tonight. bound for Hon.
olulu. after more than two weeks
minor mansuvers IN the waters Abou,
Maui island.
The armada put In at the base
hers this afternoon 10 afford fur
Their practice IN this phase uf the
war game and 20 pick up the supply
train,
Tho return 10 Honolulu will be
made under the theory that the cn.
envy lies In gait for an attack. The
scouting craft viii lead. with the
dcs;royera and dreadnaughss follow
ms.
The flagship Seattle. carrying tho
high command, IL expected 20 lead
The fleet into Honolulu harbor Fri.
day noon. whore Il win lilo until tho
Australian jauns commences July /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
CHARGE Altoona
JAP FARMERS
Colyin viii Call Citizens to
Testify in Court

Nineteen Algona citizens will he
called as states witnesses when {.
W. McGOnlgle. their town marshal.
and Is japanese stand trial charged
with conspiracy 10 eyade the state
-.aiien land law. This was disclosed
hy the prosecutors office Thursday.
following filing OF superior court
charges against the II White river
valley men.
AT the same time. Prosecutor Col.
win reyesled names OF defendants for
whom warrants were issued. He
charges the conspiracy extended
from February TO the present time.
The defendants. in addition 10 Me.
Gonigie, are: G. Toda. HI. Harishlma.
~. Morimoto. X Gontshi. r. Tamura,
III. Shimizu, S. Sekiguchi. II. Matsu'
shida. X. Akizuki. NJ. Makamura. II.
Y. Tanaka. t. Dol, T. Uno. X Hama
rsoto. X. Hahsimoto and y. NamhaS.
The Algona whites arc expected 10
testify to business relations and rest
dence OF the laps on between so and
20 acres OF county land leased by
Mct;onigle.
II is GOWNS contention that Me-
ConigIe IS sub-leasins the land to
the Japs instead OF hiring them as
day Iaborers. as he is said 10 have
contcnded in interviews with colvin.
Names OF 10 witnesses already In.
dorsed on the information are:
l. G. YcClannahan. Anna Mclean.
naaan. l.. r. Jones, Catherine Jen'
nsnss. c. +. George. J. NJ. Clark. r,
~. Allen. William o. Lacey. l.. Dahl.
II. Ferguson. J. J. Atterberry o.
.sHenbaugh. Joe stubler, Fred Han,
William schum. J. +. Evans, J. w
Nelson. Walter Brown and Charles
Foster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
TWO HOMES
ARE SORR0lSING

There are two sorrowing homes In
Arlington. which lies about e miles
north OF Everett. There are two
weeping mothers in those homes
The whole town Is shocked by the
sudden tragedy.
At the Pike home. NJ. II. Pike.
Elias father. moves about stole and
silent IN his grief. Elias sisters are
daEed by the tragedy.
Gladys Boiyin il the daughter ot
sfr. and Mrs, Pete Boivln She could
give no explanation Of how Ella hap
pened to tumble over the cliff,
Il didn't know the cliff was there.
slipped and fell and when 1 came
TO | was at tho bottom. The boys
came after me and when We got up
again Ella WIS gone just can't
realize yet that she Is dead. II came
so sudden She was such dear girl
and | had known her for about two
years. And those poor KIDS refer.
ring 10 Rritton and Martin. they're
in jail. sure feel sorry for them +"
Gladys attended school Wednesday
following tho mtshap. according TO
officials
Pike is employed in logging
camp at McMurray and Britton and
Martin work for the cavanaugh Log
ging Co. east Of Arlington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
TACOMA HONORS.
"BLIMP" CREW
Present Plaque 10 Men OF
Famous Shenandoah

LAKEHURsT. y. j. May ssr
The dirEibls SHENANDOAH flight To-
the Pacific coast last September is
20 BE- ceremoniouhly commemoraicd
"a the hangar here tomorrow morn,
ing - the presentation or a bronze
plaque 10 tho crew from the Cham.
Der Of Commerce. of Tacoma. Wash.
Lieut.. Com. Zachary Lanhdowno,
captain Of the Shenandoah. h 10 r..
celye the plaque. on behalf OF his
men. from Edward ID Kemmer sec
Rotary OF the Tacoma organization.
n bears an appropriate Inscription
and representations Of 10Th century
modes Of travel and or the shenan.
doah
Tacoma was one of tho many coas,
communities over which the hhen.
nndoah flew on it, epochni flight, u
was moored there for q short time
at the Camp Lewis mooring mast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AMUNDSEN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

arc not or the ies by June ! sou
will never get OFF
Macmillan. however. Aaid u was
far too early 10 give up hope for
tho return Of the missing explorer.
whom he regards as tho greatest
figure In tho world in Arctic ex-
ploration.
Macmillan personally believes
Amundsen landed some distance
from the pole and In mushlng ON
foot across the ice 10 the top Of
the world
When be has completed All the
observations no wants. be VIII re.
turn, according TO the American *.
piorsr.
III Amundscn landed safely in
lead OF open water somewhere
near the pole. an I believe. there
Is nothing to fear lie has ono
months food. each day the water
10 opening UP between the Ice foes
more and more. which Is just what
he wants for his planes. and Il Is
getting warmer. Things arc break.
ing his way. why shouldn't he
take his timtF'
Il believe hc headed strulght for
the pole and when he thought he
mus, bo about there he landed. only
20 find that hh calculations were
Off 50 or 100 miles. That IL cas-.
iiy possible. tho way the compass
works IN those attitudes Then nc
sc, out for tho pole Perhaps he
landed In q lead, only TO have IL
close in on him and he had 10
haul hia planes out on the Ice. lie
may be waiting for u 10 open up
again before taking off for home.
~ firmly believe he IL nafc and
will return
Macmillan said Il would he utter,
ly futile to send The Shenandoah 10
search for the party. Before tho
ship could get anywhere near Tho
Ice. tho party already would have
persisted from starvation. II by
any chance IL should srrivo In time
20 render aid. tho chances OF find.
Ing the party on the vas, Ice fields
would be extremely remote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
PIANO is STOLEN +,
Thieves Take 1t From Home
Under Eyes of Neighbors

Two thieves Wednesday afternoon
waited until the family OF G.
Brooks. 15i Fourth ave. N, had
gone out, and then stole an upright
piano, with the aid OF a motor truck.
Ncighbors told the police they
saw two men back the truck TO the
curb. enter the house, carry out
the plano. place it in the truck and
drive away.
The neighbors saw nothing I'M
usual in the transaction. believing
the men 10 be transformer who had
been ordered TO move the instru-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Wife Says She Was
Driven Out of Home

Charging that her husband. Rob-
crt Robinson. drove her out OF their
homo in her nigbtie and barefoot
the frosty night Of September IS.
1894" Mrs. Elsie Robinson OF Kent
started suit for divorce Thursday.
She Aayn her husband threatened TO
kiil her and had locked her on, Of
tho home on two previous occasions
She asks custody Of s-year-oid
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Jury Discharged in
Chink Lottry Case

Unable to agree after 90 hours
deliberations, the jury in the Chi
ncsc lottery case against Wong You
and Sam Kanae was discharged
Thursday by Judge Clifford, sitting
here from Tacoma.