davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
LABOR HEAD SAYS
!, u. S. FEDERATION .
WON'T JOIN "REDS''

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 7.-CP)-
Amid scenes of great enthusiasm, Pres
ident William Green of the American
Federation Of Labor this afternoon
announced that American labor would
never affiliate with the Russian labor
movement that stands for a philosophy
Of overthrowing the government.
His statement was made in response
to the hone expressed earlier by Ar
thur a. Purcell. member Of the Brit.
ish Parliament. that America would
establish close relations with. the Rus
sian labor movement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
HEAVY CLAIMS SUITS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-CP)-The
assistant attorney general in charge
of the bureau for the defense OF suits
against the United States today re-
ported TO Attorney General Sargent
that claims totalling over S1,JOO.OOO,.
900 we're pending before the United
States court of claims on June 30, rep
rcsenting 2941 cases.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
WILL WED CANADIAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-tP-Ths
engagement of Miss Louise Steedman
Wilson, niece of Mrs. Cornelius Van,
derbilt, TO David Turnure, former
Princeton student and aviator in the
Canadian Royal air forces, was an.
uounced today by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Thornton Wilson, OF this
city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
GAMMA WALSKA BACK .

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-LR)-Ganna
Walska is back again from Europe.
When Harold Mccormick met her at
the pier, she wore costume OF heavy
Scotch tartan with pastel blue. yellow,
green and red in squares. black hat.
lizard skin shoes. a necklace of 400
pearls, and pear-shaped pearl earrings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
RECOMMEND PAROLES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-P-The
federal board of paroles, completing
its annual series of fall meetings at
the three important federal prisons,
has recommended paroles for % pris.
onors now held in Mcneil Island
pcnitcntiary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
GREATER S. A. ARMY
| PUSHING ONWARD
CONTINUED From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
zstions take the field in the drive and
the teams of workers are seen every
where as they mop up" block after
block in their drive for the money.
Civic clubs, technical organizations
and commercial bodies have not only
Responded literally but have furnished
their best men TO work on the Cham
Der Of Commerce teams.
San Antonio has been pretty thor
cughly sold to San Antonians. the
workers say, after reporting but few
Instances Of where citizens have re-
fused 10 give.
The drive viii continue until Sat
urday when the total amount is ex-
pcctcd 20 reach the goal. $3.50. 900,
when some kind Of a jubilee will be
staged TO celebrate the greatest vic
fory the Chamber Of Commerce and
The city of San Antonio nave ever
Non.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
TO BOSS HER DAD"

CADIZ, Ohio, Oct. Mrs. Ella
Sparrow. of New Athens, who will be-.
come Harrison county's second woman
official when she assumes her duties
as clerk of courts. September Z. will
appoint her father. Harvey /. Given.
as her chief deputy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
ADVICE ON DIET

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-P)-Dr.
Copeland, United States senator. is
starting a chain of restaurants to show
fat and thin men what TO eat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
HERE AND THERE
BY TELEGRAPH
BEING HOST EXPENSIVE

SWAMPSCOTT, Oct. 7.-OP,-Thc
town has just counted up the cost OF
being summer host TO President Cool
idge. Extra police mean $1,000 more
to raise by taxes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
JAMES b. DUKE BETTER.

: NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Cpl-The
rendition of James 3. Duke, who has
tecn IN several weeks at his Fifth
Avenue residence. ives said today By
hose in attendance 10 be considerably
frnproved. Mr.. Duke spent a restful
hight. according 20 the report.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Today
CONTINUED From Page One.)

you IAN open pit mine that can and
does produce 100000 tons Of iron
ore a month. We will show you lots
of mines, open pit and underground,
that ship hundreds of thousands of
tons month, show you a happy
and contented people mining that
orc."
WHETHER you like alfalfa. tur-
w keys and melons raised above
ground, or millions of tons of iron
mined under ground, to build houses
in great cities, you can find what
you want in this western America.
no you put fertilizer or lime on
- Mojave desert alfalfa? Not an
ounce of either. Alfalfa roots go
down 10 feet through soil washed
down from the mountains made up
of lime, minerals, and centuries of
growing and. decaying bunch grass,
grease wood and sage brush. You
cut your alfalfa seven times a year
for Is or 20 years, then plant it
again, irrigate it, and nature does the
rest.
IT is important, of course, to have
1 beehives for the children. Alfalfa
honey is the best. But have sup
ply of separate clean water for the
bees, that the swarms may not
clutter up your irrigation canals.
THE soil also produces democracy.
1 Any man with n hundred mil
lion dollars who thinks he is better
than some other American should
come here. He would gather valu-
able information.
HOMING through this country.
~ every brown golden hill in the
distance, more beautiful than any
palace or castle, under a magnifi-
cent blue sky as big as the country,
you care nothing for news that comes
out of human swarms in the East.
Your only hope is that government
will know enough to provide the fly
ing machines necessary to bring peo-
pie to this land, and to protect 1t.
NET in your car. take your family.
~ your letter of credit, and start
West.
"Then judgment shall dwell In the
and Righteousness remain
in the fruitful field"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
GIRL SWIMMER TRAINS

QUINCY, ILL.,. Oct. 1.-P)-Vir-
sinia Boquest. Is. who can swim with
out resting as many hours as she is
old in years. is training to swim the
English channel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
GIRLS FLEE FIRE

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-CP-Chorus
girls in bathing suits shivered in flee
ing a slight fire in the Century Thea
Ter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
WAR ON CRIME
LAUNCHED IN
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-CP-Father
Knickerbocker. beset by crooks and
accused by reformers of leading the
nation astray. is bestirring himself to
catch and punish murderers and burg
lars. But he insists that morally he
is not so bad as painted.
Seven judges are speeding up jury
trials of criminals and the addition OF
$40 men and Is women to the police
force has been authorized because a
crime wave in the last few days mas
seemed TO be at high tide.
One opinion as TO the extent OF
crooks activities is that of Judge Otto
A. Rosalsky. He thinks that during
his 20 years on the bench conditions in
New York were never worse than they
are now.
BETTER ABROAD.
Back from Europe yesterday. ne
contrasted conditions as TO crime here
unfavorably with those abroad.
In England and France, the Grim
iuals are terrified by the Thought OF
the sentences they may receive nc
said. They lie low and don't operate
in the large cities. Unfortunately our
parole boards, instead Of holding Grim
inals charged with serious crimes, I'D
crate them with the minimum SEN
fences.
In the courtrooms yesterday so
many cases were disposed OF that
clerks could not make a complete rec
ord Of them.
Meanwhile there was a comeback 10
charges made in Washington by the
Methodist Episcopal Board OF PROM
bition. Temperance and Morals that
New York is a menace to the rest OF
America, because Of its output OF sa-
lacious literature and plays, wet
propaganda and other things.
Everyone who knows New YORK
knows that there are no better
churches, nor more devoted church
members anywhere, said Miss Annie
Mathews, register of deeds.
Some visitors have the idea we
spend our time fitting from one inde-
cent cabaret TO another. II that were
so we could not get our work done.
The struggle for existence in New
York is so keen the average resident
has neither time, money. nor energy 70
rush about in search OF indecenciec.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

THE soil also produces democracy.
1 Any man with n hundred mil
lion dollars who thinks he is better
than some other American should
come here. He would gather valu-
able information.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
Il SeGetariO de FStado de los FStadOs UnidOs
eIegidO presideBte del COnSejo Directive de Ia
Union PanameriCana

amos, cue ell Senado Americana por
una may grande mayoria, aprobara
Ell Tratado Hay-Quesada, que reco-
noce la soberanfa de Cuba sobre ia
isla de Pinos, nadie podra dudar
que mi Nacion en- 10 sucesivo sera
adn mas enthusiastic 81 cabe, por les
nermosos ideales que sostiene Ia
Union.
Habra quienes entiendan que ese
acto, al que Sc ha llegado despues de
+antos aflos, no es mas que justicia
que Sc debfa a Cuba; pero yo pienso,
que no es com1n en- el mando que los
grandes hagan siempre justicia a
los peuuelios, sobre todo crando ella
Sc ha espsrado por muy largo item
po y por ESQ mismo, los que al fin
la hacen, mientras otros muchos no
pudieron 0 no qrisieron hacerla, no
pueden menos de MERCER Ell recono-
cimiento de parte del que la obtiene,
Y que es deber milo que asi Sc haga
constar ante la Union que persigne
Las mejores Y mas cordiales relacio,
nes entire todas las Republicas de
nuestra America.
Para usted, sefior Director Gene
raj, que EN- todos los momentos me
la ayudado con tanto entusiasmo,
y que me ha acogido siempre tan
afectuosan1ente, al extreme que pue
do decir que ha cortribuido grande-
mente al .6xito de la mission en- que
muy pronto voy a cesar, permitame
hacerle presente mi mas profunda
gratitud, la vez reiterarle Ia
segurdad de mi mas distinguida
consideration
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

tinente Americana. Podeis vosotros
ostar seguros de que no omitir6 MIN
gun esfuerzo para ell cumplimiento
de este gran prop6sito.
Acepto la designation que tan be
nevolamente me hab6is ofrecido con
I'm profundo sentimiento de gratitud
y con una plena conciencia de las
importantes responsibilities que
ella envuelve.
El Excmo, sefor Ricardo j. Al,
fare, Ministro de Panama, le noti-
fic6 al Consejo Directive Ell proyec-
TO concebido por su gobierno de ce-
iebrar nm Congreso en- Panama en-
1896 para conmemorar eR primer
congreso Panamericano convocado
por Simon Bolivar hace nm siglo. En-
tai virtud, el Conseio Directive
adopt6 una resoluci6n ofreciendo Ia
decidida cooperation de la Union
Panamericana para ell felz exito de
dicho Congreso.
La siguiente carta del Excellent
simo senior Embajador de Cuba, doc
tor Cosme de la Torriente, fu6 So
metida a la consideration del Con-
sejo Directive:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

En- Ia reunion que Ell Consejo Di-
rectivo de la Union Panamericana
celebr6 en- la tarde del microbes,
primero de abril de 1925, ell Homo
rable Frank B. Kellogg, secretario
de Estado de los Estados Unidos,
fue electo unanimemente Presiden-
te del Consejo Directive de dicha
Union. En- conformidad con Ell re-
glamento de dicho Consejo Ell Pre-
sidente Sc elige anualmente en- la
primera reunion ordinaria en- ell mes
dc novlempre, pas an este case Sc
hizo necesaria una nueva election
para llenar Ia vacante producida
por La renuncia del secretario Huh
ges.
AL entregarIe la Presidencia del
Consejo, ell Excmo. Sefor j. varela
Ministro del Uruguay v vice-presi-
dente del Consejo Directive, lie dl6
Ia bienvenida al secretario Kellogg
en- ell siguiente discurso, pronunciado
en- ingl6s.
Es para mi un alto honor, sefior
secretario, daros la mas corial bien-
vonida esta institution. Creo que
nuestros colegas tuyieron una mag
nlfica inspiration al elegiros Presi-
dente del Consejo. No solo por el
alto cargo que desempe15is Gle secre-
tario de Estado de vuestro gran go
bierno, sino por las distinguidas cua-
lidades y prendas que reunls, vues-
ira election resulta acertada en- Ell
sentido mas amplio de la palabra.
Todos nosotros conocemos vuestra
honrosa hoja de servicios aprecia
NOS altamente la manera como ha-
beis contribuido al hienestar gene
raj de esta nacion como eminente
1nrista, senador y diplomatico. Solo
hab5is desempefado por un breve
periodic de tempo vuestro actual
elevado cargo, y va habeis demos
trado de una manera elocuente
vuestra devotion a los elevados pro
p6sitos panamericanos, defendiendo
Ell derecho y la justicia, no solo con
mobiles palabras sino tambi6n con
una accion efieaz. Sabemos, ademas,
que en- 10 porvenir trabaiaremos ar
lnoniosamente para continuar esti-
mulsndo Ia amistosa inteligencia en-
! tire las Repdblicas Americanas a la
cual esta consagrada esta institu-
ci6n y por 10 tanto tenemos ell ma
/ yor placer, sehor secretario, en- ofre-
ceros nuestra mas franca y decidi
da cooperation.
| os suplico, senior Secretario, que
ocrp6is la silla de la presidsncia.
Al aceptar la presidencia del Con
sejo Directive ell selor secretario dt
Estado Sc expres6 en- los siguientci
terminus:
Deseo manifestaros mi profundC
aprecio por el honor que me habeit
conferido ehgi6ndome para desem
peflar la presidencia del Consejo Di
rectivo de la Union Panamer1cana
Por muchos afios en- ell pasado, h
sentidO el mas profundo inter6s po
Ell desenvolvimiento de relacione
mas estrechas entire las repuhlica
: del Continente Americana, y este in
ter6s Sc hizo aun mas vivo durant'
la vista que tuve Ia fortuna de ha
Ger Panama, Peru. Chile, Argen
tina, Uruguay y Brasil con occasion
de la reunion de la Quinta Conferen
cia International Americana.
Considero esta institution destin,
da a desempefiar uao de los papele'
mas importantes en- ell dosenvolvi
nniento de las formas mas elevadaI
de la acci6n international en- el Con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
cosme de la ToRR1ENTE.

Ell secretario de Estado de los
Estados Unidos, Honorable Frank,
r. Kellogg, al comenter ell pr6ximo
retro del seiior Embajador de Cuba,
Sc expres6 de la siguiente manera:
Estoy SECURE de expresar los SEN
tinlientos de todos los que estan
aqui presentes al decir que es con
el mas profndo pesar que nos hemos
lmpuesto de la partida del Exec
ientisimo senior Embajador Y de su
-ntenci6n de retirarse del servicio
diplomatico en- este pals. Tuve opor-
tunidad de concerto ,bien y de yer
en- 81 un hombre de grau habih-
dad Y de elevados prop6sitos, un
hombre conssgrado su pals y a los
grandes ideales que simboliza IL
Union Panamericana.
En- su carta ell sehor Embajador
habla acerca de los servicios que
tanto el Presiderte de La RepdbIica; /;
a Honorable Charles Evans Hughes,
2ecretario de Rstado que fu6 de los
Estados Unidos, Y 20 hemos pres
tado en- 10 relative a Ia ratification
Gel tratado de la Isla de Pinos. En-
mi opinion ESQ no fu6 mas que
obra de la justicia. Siento mucho
cue esta accion Sc hubiera demora-
90 por tantos anos, pero sincera-
mente confio en- que la acci6n de-
cisiva de la ratification de dicho
tratado ser& aceptada, como yo Sc
cue fue intenciorado, como una ga
rantfa dol prop6sito de este Co.
bierno de hacer justicia a todos
nuestros asociados en- ell gran Con-
tinente Americana.
En- asuntos de esta naturaleza,
Ia justicia entire las naciones con-
duce los mas elevados ideales Y
es uno de los instrumentos mas po-
derosos para la paz del mundo. NO
conozco NADIA que pueda tener un
efecto mayor sobre todos nuestros
paises, las naciones del Continente
Americana, como que cada uno de
ellos procure hacer justicia y res
petar los derechos de cada cual CO.
mo naciones soberanas.
Es por 10 tanto con Ell mas pro-
fundo pesar-pesar personaI-que
he recibido Ia noticia dc la partida
del sefior Enbajador de Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

cooperation que le ha sido prestada
hasta Ell punto de asegurarsele el
mejor mercado para sus productos;
es decir que las ventajas personales
obtenidas por la production en- gran
de escala del dueho Sc han puesto a
disposition del honrado trabajador
cue supo hacerse digno de la con
fianza de 81 protector.
Arturo GRANT Y PARDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
YENTA ESPECIAL

ca de ORC Enchapado, rs amos de garan,
tia, novimiento de primera clsse con
ssis rUbies, corona de zafiro. mny atrae-
tive, ultimo estilo, pequeho. Precto Re
guiar $1,000. Ahora solamente STD.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
Washington, D. c.
AbriI l dc 1925.
Sr. Doctor Leo 8. Rowe,
Director General,
Union Panamericana,
Ciudad.

Sener Director General
Por no ser buena mi salud estas
uitimas semanas, y por la necesidad
imperiosa de atender mis- asuntos
privados abandonados per largo
tempo, v6ome obligado salir pa
ra Ia Habana en- el dia de hoy, este
es. algo antes de 10 que pensaba.
Ppr ESQ no podre asistir, como me
proponia, esta tarde la reunion del
Conseio Directive de la Union.
Lanento princ1palmente mi ausen-
cia de la session porque me hubiera
permitido votar personalmente a IA
vor de s. z. ell seflor Frank B. Kel-
logg. secretario de Estado de los
Estados Unidos de America, para
Presidente del Consejo; pero mi fal-
ia de asistencia no impedira que ei
/ veto de Cuba Sc compute en- ese
sentido, porque Ell Censsjero de esta
Eynba ajada, doctor Arturo Padr5, que
dejo acreditado como Encsrgado de
I Negocios ad interim, asistira para
cunplir tan grata funci6n.
Como nabia expresado usted, y
va Sc ha hecho pdblico debido ha,
Der aparecido Ia noticia en- los pc
rl6dicos de la Habana, muy pronto
ceaar6 en- el cargo de Eubajador
de Cuba ants este Gobierno. por ha-
ber presentado nj renuncia del mis-
mo. Desde ore en- 13 de diciembce
de 1928, comenc5 ejercer mis- fun
clones, siempre recibi del Presidente
del Conssio, S. T. cl Secretario de
Estado MIR hughes, de todos los
nienlbros del mtgmo, Y do usted,
rrnehaS de la mayor consideration
y sprecio, y es por ESQ que tanto Ia
mento no podsr seguir tomando
asiento entire ustedes. aunuue clio no
5mpedira cue en- muchas ocasiones
en- el future sc me presente la opor-
tunidad, dentro y fuera de Cuba,
va hablando, va escribiendo, de Sc
cundar en- toda la medida de mis-
fuerzas la gran obra que significa
Ia Union Panamericana.
La RepIiblica Cubana. desde qne
naci6 a Ia vida independence on 20
de mayo de 1902, con gran entusias-
mo ha colaborado ella; y la ma
yoris de sus hijos, entire ellos, yo, ell
mas modesto de todos, siempre han
mantenido gu fe en- aouella. y ahora,
cuando con las silnpatias de toda Ia
America, y de sus representatives
aqui acreditados, S. +. el Presiden-
re de los Estados Unidos. E6r. cooItd
ge, y su secretario de Estado, S, E.
Mr.. Charles Evans Hughes. Y en los
! primeros dias de su to,na de poss-
sion, Ell nuevo secretario, s. f. Mr..
Frank 3. Kellogg, han gestionado
v obtenido, 10 cue no Sc habia po-
dido lograr en- cerca de veintidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
DEPORTIVAS...

tcontinuaelon de Ia pag. 12)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-01

Mrs. Smith wanted to 60 to the mo-
vies. Mr.. Smith said he had put In
hard day at the once and was tired
and would rather sit at home and
smoke. Knowing the Smiths, anyone
could have predicted that they would
20 to the moviesl
lets sit down near the 'front.'" said
Mrs. Smith.
''But I don't like to sit near the
'front.'" Mr.. Smith protested. when
I do that the pictures hurt my eyes"
"NonsenseI" scoffed Mrs. Smith. II
like to be down close 20 can watch
the musicians."
Soon the two were seated within
comfortable seeing distance Of the Or
chesTra.
"Oh, don't you Just love to hear the
rumble of the kettledrums7" Mrs..
Smith gushed.
And then the worm turned. albeit
ever 80 slightly.
"Yes," Mr.. Smith replied. Keep
auietw-Kansas City Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-01

so. Each has his box Of cakes and
his spiced ale, for to insure his host
a bounteous year he must not enter
empty handed.
There are special local customs in
some cities. Petrograd, Russia, used
to usher in the year with cannonade
of hundred shots at midnight. Some
of the Scandinavian cities also well
come New Years day with firearms,
while the Yuletide celebration con-
tinues for twelve days after Christ
mas, (twelfth night as in Italy.
In America obseryances are varied
because Of the great variety Of peo-
Piles making up the new world, all
bringing over some Of their old home
ways. Each city and rural district has
its gay street jewellers. New Years
Day is time for general entertain
ing and visiting. But the good old
custom of keeping open house on that
day has practically disappeared, and
few keep up the New Years calls
from house to house. A revival OF
the spiced punch bowl and attendant
cakes might bring them back.
In the middle ages March 18th was
the usual date for the beginning OF
the new year in Christian countries,
and it was kept in England till 1871.
In countries which still use the Ju-
Ian calendar the New Years Day
comes on January 10 of our Gregor-
ian calendar. The Jewish New Year
which opens with Tishri (our Septem-
ber) is called "the feast of the trum-
pets,' and lasts az hours.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-01
CLUB MEETING
is GOOD ONE
(Continued from page II

tSOntlnueQ lToHl page ~
citation. concerning the matter, to
the club. To question put to him
regarding the membership of the as
ISOLATION, he replied that the asso-
citation is made up of representative
committee from Valley Grange, Pa
mona Grange, Women's club, High
land Improvement club, Kennewick
Business Girls club, Kennewick Com
mercial club and the American
Legion. 1t was pointed out that
the reason for being so loosely or
ganized was the fact that it cost
more than could be afforded to incor-
porate. 1t is intended that the asso-
citation will organize more compactly
in the near future and that the mon
ey that is already in the treasury will
remain there for the use of future
fairs. 1t is possible that the money
can be loaned from the fund if paid
back in August.
Welfare of the boys of this COM
munity has been under much discus
sion in the past few weeks. 1t was
brought up in the meeting last Mon
day and as a result of the discussion
committee was appointed to inves-
tigate the problem. 1t is hoped that
Junior Commercial club can be or
ganized and train the boys to take
their dads places. The committee APP
pointed for this work is M. M. Moul-
ton, chairman, r. @. Macmahon, Or
ion Willsey and M. w. Mattecheck.
"With every meeting of this body
there seems to be an increase in at
tendance and in interesting things
brought up for discussion. There must
be reason for this" says d. G. Rod
gers, Commercial club chairman. at
might be good idea to come and find
out the reason"