davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
;E CIERRA Ell COLEGIO DE
LEYES DE PARIS


PARIS, mario 81. Gable Fran
ces) s-El Consejo de la Universe
dad ha asentido al cierre de la
Facpltad, de Derecho hasta nueva
orden. Esto Sc lie ha comunicado
al Ministro de instruction Publ
ca quien ha suspepdido de empleo
al dean Berthelony y ha decidido
el cierre del colegio. Ell Tribunal
Correctional ha juzgado a los es-
tudiantes arrestados por los Incl
dentes del sabado en- el Barrio La
tino pronunciando sentencias que
Varian de dos dias q dos meses
de prisi6n y con multas de rs V
cien frances. No ha habido mas
incidentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01

Acompanaban los cadaveres 10000
personas. Delante iba la mdsica
del LAG de Infanterfa, M. Peytral,
Ministro del Trabajo, representa-
ba al gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
INGLATERRA PRUEBA CON
OTRO AVION

LONDRES, mario 81. Omitted
Press)-Se anurcia que el avion
R-3 esta va completamente pre-
parade para inaugurar la serie de
vuelos de prueba, Ira de Carding-
zen a Pulham. Problamente saldra
el miercoles por la nanana. Viene
este a reemplazar el R-38 que Sc
destrozo en- ell Rio Humber.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
FL .GObiernO Soviet COnfisCa las
prOpiedadeS de 10 mil mobiles mas

BERLIN, mario 81. Omitted
Press) -El gobierno ruso ha CON
fiseado las propiedades de diez mil
mobiles que hasta ahora no habfan
siGo molestados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
BALFOUR HALLA DIFICUL
TADES EN- LA CATHEDRAL

JERUSALEM, mario 81. Omit
ed Press) .-Balfour asisti6 los
servicios del domingo en- la Cate
dral anglicana pero no lego
leer la lecci6n del dia pues los
obispos Sc opusieron y el coro
anenazo con una huelga inme-
data
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
EIz ENTTERRO DE 80 MINE
ROS EN- ESTRASBURGO

BERLIN, mario 81. (Cable
Fraheesl En- Estrasburgo Sc
han celebrado las exequias fdne-
bres de 80 de los Sd mineros
nauertos en- la nina de MerIebach.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
DOS NUEVOS CARDENALES
ESPANOLES.

ROMA, mario 81 (CabIe Fran
ces) En- un consistorio secreto
del papa Pio XI celebrado hoy
el Rev. Vicente Casanova Y Mar
zol. at'zobispo de Granada, Y el
Rev. mundain Y Estoba, arzobis-
t5 de Sevilla, han sido creados
seardenales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
Ell MARISCAL FRENCH ESTA
GRAVE

LONDRES, mario 81. Gable
Franc5s) -El Mariscal French,
que sufri6 ell 19 de mario una
operacion. Sc encuentra en- estado
alarmante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
Los SOClaIEtas, expreSamente...

y proeedimientos adecuados, de
acuerdo con las eircunstancias Es
ta mas que probado que cuando las
organizacionse del trabajo y sus lea.
ders permanecen neutrales en- el
campo de la industria y la explota
ci6n, los salaries bajan, las horas Sc
aumentan y ell trato de los patronos
y capataces es mas cruel
LAS condiciones actuales requie
rem una acci6n vigorosa de propa-
ganda ilustrada y de organizaci6r
redentora por todo el pals teniendc
sus activos y altruistas propagan
distas una clara vision y experier
cia de nuestro presente y porye-
mir. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01

Con estas declaraciones Ell orga-
nizador IgIesias ha invitado a to-
dos los leaders y representatives
obreros de todas clases, ofcios y
profesiones para que concurran a la
reunion importante de esta noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
ESCARAMUZAS EN- MEXICO

MEXICO, MARIO 81. Gable
Frances) Ell domingo Sc produ-
jo un choque en- la Iglesia de San
Marcos en- Aguas Cahentes entire
tropas federales Y feles. Cuatro
hombres y dos ofciales han sido
heridos y 66 hombres Y 10 muje-
res y un cura espanol han sido
arrestados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-01
Ell PRINCIPE JORGE A PARIS

LONDRES, mario 81, Omitted
Press).-El Principe Jorge viene
hacia Paris. Sc unira al Rey
Ia Reina en- ell Mediterraneo.
, 1925-02-03

during the t7urist season there, begin
ming next week Wednesday, February IL.
Eight regular tourist steamers are sche-
duIed to STOP at ST. Thomas between
Feb. IL and March 10, each one remain
ing in that, port from four to eight hours.
A large array of photographs of this is
land have already been sent to ST. Them.
as for display along with the exhibit Of
St. Croix products. Ii St. Croix makes
a good showing at this exhibition in ST..
Thomas tn tourists will want to come to
St. Croix next year.
, 1925-02-03
General Conference of Sew.
-.tA L. a 49,

enth daV AdVenilStS
Takoma Park, Washington, DC.
Washington, GD.G., January % In
view Of the approaching date Of Febru-
airy 6, set by some for the cad OF the
world, the executive committee of the
Seventh. day Adventist denomination at
their headquarters in this city have put
on record the following Reputation:
WHEREAS, A group ot people having
no conhec len VITA the SEVENTH day Ad.
ventisC church nave assumed the name
of this organization, and have ser a date
for Christ's second advent, announcing
February ., 1873, as the time for this
event, we hereby place officially on re-
cord IN IN llnu,e5 Oh oar General COaier-
ence oar T. JuIItliOn OF all time setting,
and r-cIrI ar prO,e5t against connect
Ing tn name 54venth-lay adventist
with mis- ~p.)piganda. Anew We declare
to the pu0Ic tina. throughout our history
our wines, 10 Jhe signs of the times
that SHOW CIriSt'S second coming near at
hand, has ever zen based Ol the S,riptu,
raj teaching that OF taaC day and
hour knoWeJh no man"
W. L BURGAN,
Press Secretary.
, 1925-02-03
W. l. BURGAN,
Press Secretary.


ST. CkUIA lATION
New York, j III. 3I5l- Inc raw sugar
market was quiet u steady yesterday,
Ia only sales repJrtau 2ere IJ,00J olgs
o. Cuol0, for prompt shipment, al 4.65
aud 5000 o1Es, !oaiin- next month. at
4 81 Raw sugar Iulur-s were easier,
rH c,Ing Increased offerings In the spot
market and The estimate Uy The Cuban mill
owners and planters association of a crop
OF 4,6J4. OJ0 to.lS, when was construed
as 0earIsn. Final prices were at the
lowest, and 3 to 4 points net lower under
, 1925-02-03

The S. S. catherine" sailed from
Fre1eriksted at 2 O'Clock p. m. on Sun
day with the outgoing mail and the fol
lowing passengers: For St. Thomas
Mr.. James Simpson. For San Juan,
P. R.-Mrs. Alice Thomas, Cecar Espa-
mol, Mr.. Alexander Philemon, Mr.. Man
uel 6. Penric, Mr.. Jesus Mier, Thomas
G. Dentlock, Mr.. Arthur G.. Noble, Miss
Petrina Urgent, Charlotte Urgent, Maria
Urgent, Roxelina Urgent and Jacob Ur-
gent.
In the District COart yesterday, His
Honor Judge Williams preSi ing, in the
case brought against the editor OF this
paper by Lawyer ID. Hamilton Jackson,
the Counsel for the Defense, Judge John
l.. Curry, brought in a motion for a new
trial, the bearing of which has been fix
ed for 1.30 p. m. tomorrow.
10 the case brought in by Mr.. H. Berg
to c)mpell Mr.. F. Coulter, Director of
Police. co pay him 10 cents for d mon
goose captured in December last year and
presented at the Fort for payment, the
Court refused 10 set a demand. baSing
its decision on that the Director had no
funds in hand to pay for the mongoose.
Inc auction sale of Parcel No. A a. C.
, 1925-02-03
They Are Coming

They are coming! They are coming!
Do you hear the cars allowing?
They're coming here to entertain.
Perchance you'll want them back again.
Come list a while, you'! not regret,
Believe me friends you'll not forget,
Come out to see the Ladies Staff"
Come out and see and near and laugh.
MARIE RICHARDS.
, 1925-02-03
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF ~CHRISTTANSTED.

Jan. 1925.
2-Peter Fredericks, died at the Hospi-
tai, aged GA years.
1O-Cathrine George. died at the Hospi-
tai, aged II years.
15-Thomas Lespear, died at the Hospi-
tai. aged 3 years.
23-Margaret Benjamin, died at the Hos.
pital, aged 76 years.
% Benjamin Ezekiel Clarke, died at the
Hospital, aged "a years.
27-Still- born twins, male and female, at
the Est. Strawberry Hill.
30-Leroy Alfredo Butcher, died at the
Hospital, aged 2 months.
, 1925-02-03
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF FREDERIKSTED.

Jan. 1924.
6 Mary Jane McEvoy, died at the Hos
pital, aged IS years.
22-Still- born male of this town.
&c -Theodocia Wescott. died in this town,
aged 80 years.
27-Rosamond MacKay. died at the Hos.
pital and buried in the Lutheran
Church Yard. aged 80 years
28-George Thomas, died at the Hospi-
tai, aged 60 years.
, 1925-02-03

of the Property of James Paul, deceased,
The first shipment of Virgin Islands
products for the regular sale Of these
goods on the American market leaves st.
Thomas by the steamer Guiana one week
from next Sunday, February Is, and the
island of st. CrOIx is asked to participate
in this business.
Mr.. E. f. Connolly, who was a recent
visitor at st. Thomas, has organized the
Virgin Islands Products Corporation in
the States. This Company has secured a
store on the board walk in Atlantic City,
the largest summer resort IN the United
States, which is visited by millions Of peO-
pie weekly through the summer and ac-
commodities a large number Of winter
guests. In this store all kinds OF pro
ducts of the Virgin Islands will be eXhi-
blted and a regular business In the eXcIu.
sive sale of produces from these islands
will be developed.
Emile A. Berne, steamship agent in st.
Thomas, is acting as the local agent for
the corporation and is assembling the ar
ticles for shipmenr. Already a large de-
mand for st. Thomas mats has been crea-
ted through the purchase Of one of these
articles by the Prince Of Wales at the eX-
A4AOlNAOb VI LA IN A4CAA A4SAN 4SA0 - Ak2
chester, N. Y.
Fred A. Boardman. who recently visi-
ted ST. Thomas, talked with Mr.. Berne
and in respOnSe to the l%atter'5 request,
agreed to assemble as nearly as possible
a complete line OF Mahogany boxes, can
die sticks aud cigarette cases, toys, tor
tOise-shplI work aud polished turtle shells,
cOnchsheIls and c~alabaSneS to be deliver
ed at st. Thomas In time for shipment
February Is.
The concnshe.ls, Mr.. Berne explained,
must have the IN Is intact as they are
used in connection with radio transmits
sion and if the ends Of the lellS are
damaged they are useless. rms first
shipment OF goods are TO be displayed as
samples from when 10 S2clra orders for
large quantities aad those who prOVihe
the samples are expected to place a price
on them at when they can De sold in
quantities, Anybody having any of these
things on hand IN tnelr or can pro-
duce any Of these articles WithIn une
short time allowed can have them sent on
with this first shipment from 81. Thomas
on February Is by delivering them 10
Fred A. BOardmdn at P9ntneny'S Hotel
this week. Othcr shipments VIII be
made later, hut 1t Is important that the
produces Of St. Croix be IN tie first dis
play at the opening Ok tAts VirgIn Is
lands emporium il AIanuc City TINS
spring.
81 Cr0ix Is also pxOpctpd IN enter 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Orthopedic Fund Dripe
Speeding Turnout State
Campaign for S2OO0OO0 to Aid Suffering
Children Achieves Results at the Start

10 a total oss Ilss.250, considerably
m1rr than "a thousand dollars ia cash
has been raised by insurance Haics
men here. and Mrs. John Vs. Rob
rria. treasurer OF the hospital. re-
ports checks coming ln by mail from
an over the state. ever since the be-
ginning Of the campaign
Explaining why the Ouh0pedlc n
not "a member of the Community
fund. u. T.. Skinner. who Is a ~.
rector ~ the fund and trustee
Or the Orthoprdlc. told workers yvr,
trrday that the Orthopsdle hospital,
being "a statewide institution and
caring Tor children from an over
the Pacific Northwest and Alaska.
II WIS considered unwis" 10 limit
liz funds by tying Il up with the
Community uud, which would tend
10 limit the Orthopedlc IN rs highly
specialized work.
Henry q. soaborn. Seattle ship,
builder, whiting Havana. wired his
request for $4,000 Co the fund. y.
T.. Skinner announced he viii pro.
vide an additional $4,000. bringing
the amount pledged here 10 ap.
proNImately $4,000
Yakima reports $500 already writ.
ten and promises $4,000 before the
campaign ends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

lNITH the 100000 Insurance
w fund campaign for the perma
nrnt endowment 81 the childrru.H
Orthopcdlc hospital only two and q
hair days old. contributions are com
ing Ia iu "a manner o. Indicate rnr
thuaiaHtic reception and success Of
the undertaking
Insurance underwriters ana the
army OF great hearted men and WON
en- who are working for this humlui.
tartan eas== reported az ThuraduA q
meeting "a sympathstic and generous
reception ~ the campaign,
The orthopedic women In this con
nrcti0n Wtrh 90 correct an impress.
sion that insurance underwriters are
rrapinK a commission on these poll
Giles. while commissions have 10 be
paid. according 90 the ruling ~ tho
insurance commissioner. the Seattle
Life Underwriters association has
Offset this by taking out $50 900 Of
endowment life Insurance iu the
names Of members. for the benefit
% the hospital. ana d number ~ lu,
d.yidual underwriters have Hignified
their intention OF taking policies out
on their own lives OF the lives Of
others.
Reports from workers In nrighbor'
Ing cities yesterday swelled the fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Honor Guests at
Democratic Meet

Mrs sJIarry John Miller member
Of the state legislature tsom suohom-
ish county, who led IL nght for
ratification or tho child labsy amend
mcnt; " NJ, short president % tho
state Federation of labor. Adam
Bcrler nr "A NJ Marvin Airs John
Trumbuu amt other prominent club
women have been invited 20 be honor
guests ~ the King County Demo
cratic club az Moves cafeteria Satur-
day noon. They will participate IA
the round table discussion % The
Life and Achievements OF Abraham
Lincoln"
we feel that the best way TO
honor the memory OF this truly great
American i 90 shaw our HpprrClas
tion OF the men ana women % this
state, irrespective OF party, who led
the fight 10 cmancipato Abraham
Lincolus best friends during his lie,
time. tho little children, said Prrs!'
dent Gtorgc =. Ryan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
WRECKED TRAIN
BIOOdhoundS Trail Suspects
in Oregon

PENpLEToN. ore. Feb. Is, -
Bloodhounds are helms used In an
attempt 70 tran the men who piled
30 on tho o-w, r, . J.. tracks
near ThoFne hollow, 20 miles east
o. here. THURSDAY. and wrecked an
eas,bound freight train.
since two fast six trains passed
east Wednesday, officials believe that
perhaps tho wreckcrs thought that
they were stepping one Or these. with
intent 60 loot Il.
one rail- had also been loosened
and when the train struck the break
the engine ~as thrown across the
track and several freight cars de-
rallied. None were overturned. how
ever and only Conductor Baxter was
injured. lie Is IN the hospital here.
All Passenger trains east aud v'es;'
hound were held up is hours, pend.
ing the clearing OF tho track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Wilsonian Gives
Concert Program

A concert program has been ar
ranged hy Mrs kuria strong and
viii b. presented al the wilsonian
apartments on sunday. February is.
from 6 60 q, m. Mrs. strong VIII
br assisted by tho Armstrong Violin
studio and the following soloisis.
siiss Iaurna Pingrry Miss Virginia
strong. Mrn Mae Macdonald. Mi7a
Luella Snnhopc and Miss Corypn
Kirhl pianist Tho public D. Invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Seattle Engineers
Meet Friday Noon

Seattle chapter u the American
AH=aCl1tI0u ~ Engineers, was %
hold Iia regular weekly luncheon
a. noon Friday. in the Chamber n
Commerce building Their regular
chapter meeting Do 81 2 y m. iu
room SIC of the same building
Prof Kari Leib. Of the University
Of Washington. viii speak on Tie
Engineer and tho College"
Regular meetings and luBehfons
viii hereafter boz held on The see.
oud and fourth Fridays Of each
month az the Chamber Of Commerce
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Ludendorff Quits
as Fascist Head

BERLIN, Feb. Ia Gen. Won ~
dsnd0rir qtaHermafter general j.
The imperial German armies -
since The war e leader n The s.4
iaiign fos return ri a monarchy !.
signed today from The lssdsrsbls \,
iHe Greater Germauy'a fascist M
Crty movement"
Ad9lph Hitler notorious arl,sis,
and fascist leader, who reesn,i,
was released frow JAIL viii rsofysr.
ne the movement. Hitler ana ~.
dsud0rff were a. outs FOR sorne tlrs.
since The failure n The fanou,
beer cellar putsch." dLaagrssinE a.
20 the beat method Of oycrthrogibr
The German republic and restoring
q monarchy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Joint Services In
Ballard Churches

Tho ballard Presbyterian church
and tho Gilman Park Methodist
church have united Tor d two weeks
meeting. ono week 20 h. held IN
each church. beginning March J.
The pastors Of the two churches
Rev. Honor 4. Wilhelm and rev.
j. ~ BgrrinEer. viii conduct inc
services The combined eho''7 VIII
nrnlnh Tho music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Child Welfare Body
Gives Annual Affair

The annual child-vsifaro cslebfa-
ton Of the King county division ~
the Nauona Congress ~ Parents
and Teachers uil be held on Tues
day. February NJ. az tho lake city
clubhouse. three blocks east o. the
Bothsl highway. ou i:ard st.
The program viii start with a
basket luncheon az noon. Follow
ing the lunch there viii be- COM
muulty singing. an address BY MrA
q. A. Narney ana solos - Miss
Pearl Currau and Miss Jeanne ~
Boyd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

ratlsnt-I'm rather hard up. doc
tor. Would you be- willing 10 take
ont your bill IN trader
Doctor Yer. h might 30 arrang
"a. What ii your business.
Patiout-l'm a cOruet player
London Passing Show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

n you have a house 70 rent. Va
star Want Ans for quick results
the circulation IL larger. the cost 4
frrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Rainier PIT. A.
Meets Tuesday

The Rainier Parent Teachers az.
sociation viii hear the report ui
school rhildrrn op the newly tpTnvd
Boys and Girls club at their
meeting Tuesday afternoon In the
assembly room of tho school Mrs.
H. r. Gilbertson will sing and re-
Treatments will D. served.
orS A blll providing a heavy tax
FOR an single men vas given par
lament today Herbert Marlcr, ~
tponsor said II the bin were passed
therc'd b. no unmarried men In
the dominion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
Friday, the 18th,
Is Bachelor Jinx

OTTAWA. ont. Feb Friday,
the 18th, proved jinN for bachcl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
SHRINERS VISIT
Three More TrainIoadS TO
Come Here From ConCIaye

Three moro large delegations Of
shrinera viii visit Seattle and other
parts Of tho Pacific Northwest on
their way home from the shnnera'
conclayo now IN session az Los An
gclos. according 90 word reaching the
local office OF tho Northern Pacific
Wednesday
The Pacific Northwest and the ma
tional parks are included in tho trip
Of 100 Central Pennsylvania shrinera.
The party n travelling In Il special
train on thc Northern Pacific. arriy-
ing here AZ a. m. June 70.
Tho Tadmor temple Of Akron. o..
moving IN two special trains. with
ig5 persons In the party. viii arrive
In Seattle on tho Northern Pacific
nj 100 a m. June 10. and viii go
East after spending Il dag here.
Tho Al Koran temple Of Cleveland.
with approximately 90 persons. VIII
arrive here at Gf5 d. m. June IL.
aud leave on the North Coast Limit.
cd train for Yellowstone park on
June is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Main Street

R~ W. g. Jones, minister.
waiting Tor the shower 20 pass.
Tom brown. insurance man.
hunting for lunch on Marion At,
sam Stone, tailor. sailing south
ON Second ave, 4. ). bearing.
travelling man OF Los Angeles.
hcholding tho waders o. The
Olympic Hotel n. :. Dean.
banker getting IN action la the
Dexter Horton hank ", n.
'orham, lawyer hurrylng into
the Colman building out OF tho
rain. W, 4. Morrison. ae,
eeuntant, making early deposit
az the hank Rev ". \, Ma.
lor, minister. attending Rotary
lunch. VI, J, McCann. printer
drifting north on Third ave, H.
a. MrthesneN printer. scurry-
ms around on Pike a. Pitt
shaw. lawyer. getting lunch on
Marion -, II, IL, Sandrrson,
machinery, getting lunch at Tho
olympic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
rAILEsT sMoKEsrAck

SEATTLE The worlds TALES,
smokes,aok rlsea from bmelter on
Puget sound II lie bT2 feet 10 inches
high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
CONTEST
is UP SOON
Senate Ia Decide on Seating
OF Brookhart

WASHINGTON. June t-seuutor
Richard + Ernst Of Kentucky, who
has succeeded the late Senator
Spencer OF Missouri as chairman Of
the senate committee on privileges
and elections. Is now making final
preparations for recount OF the bal
lots In the last Iowa senatorial
election.
on the face OF the returns last
November. Senator Rrookhart 70.
tained his seat by majority ~
55b votes. Ills democratic oppon.
emit. Dan 4. steck. filed contcs,.
claiming many votes IA hts favor
had not been counted,
The senate ordered recount, To
date the vote has been rctabulatcd
In 90 ~ Iowa's % counties The
20 counties used voting machines
which had 90 10 cmptled TO make
way for other local elections. and
NO that part OF tho recount WIS
conducted IN Iowa Brookhart Ealn.
cd 6ss votes, making his present
net lead l.a7I.
In tho - counties IN which yot.
ing machines are not used. no re.
count has been held. Most OF tho
ballots have been shipped TO Wash.
ington and are now hold Ia tho
senate elections committee, !, i
these ballots which viii be checked
over during the next month or ak
weeks.
The committee on privileges and
elections. once IL has completed tho
recount. will mako report 90 tho
senate next December. II viii not
he until tho senate as a whole
votes on the committee report that
the contest win DO finally disposed
Of
BrookhArt's victory In Iowa last
November was obtained in the face
or tremendous odds. Tho no was
regularly nominated AZ the rcpubll.
can primary and was entitled 90 the
party support. his liberal tendencies
and his criticism OF Candidate
Dawes. estrangcd the Iowa q. o.
p. regulars They threw their full
support 20 steck and gave tho latter
tho best chance democratic can.
dtaAto for senator has had in Iowa
in rs years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
WINS IN
LIBEL SUIT
One Charge Against Yuma
Newspaper Man Dismissed

YUMA. ArlE. June i-Gcorgc W.
Lynn, editor won his first big vic.
tory FOR free press hero when dis.
minsul was mado OF ono OF the Grim.
in6l libel counts preferred against
him by H. r.. sangulnetti. million.
alrr ranchor.
The complaint dismissed by Jus.
tlce Smith charged lynn with pub.
fishing a librlous affidavit BY Cyrus
Holt In the Yuma Herald. wherein
Holt claimed sangulnetti dsfauded
him OF home and property
This complaint was considered tho
stronger OF the two brought against
tho editor by tho raneher. Thurs
day Lynn goes on trial on thg sec
ond charge, which accuses him Of
sdltorially declaring sanguinetti sold
formaldehyde.tFeatcd milk from tu'
bercuiar cows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
OIL FIRM SUED
FOR MILLIONS
infringement Of Well &C.
menting Is Charged

SAN ANTONIO, Tex June A.
The wtthorspoon on company ~ san
Antonio was sued Cor s. coo 900 Fam
ages "Wednesday by the Perkins on
Ccmenung company Los Angeles,
the Halliburton on Wen Ccmcuting
company, Dallas. and Earle iali-
burton. Duncan. Okla alleging In.
frinscment Of patent rights q &C.
meniing oil wells, An Injunction
against continued use of tho patented
process was asked
Tho plaintiffs. according 20 the
suit. devised the vcll-crmcpunE proc
css several years ago. The wuhcr
spoon concern. the suit continues,
as secured 100000 worth OF oil
thru The process which otherwise
could not have been obtained
Judgment or threc times the value
OF the oil alleged 60 have been oh,
talned Is demanded