davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-26
RRO0KMONT

ON the Conduit Road
Just over the D. c. line and on Cabin
10n ONLY ! 1 CAMP SITES LEFT
AT $3.50 EACH.
Easy Terms.
A. j. WATKINS REALTY co.
Main 479a. 1907 y: Ave. n. ":
COLLINS, Paul, 2O1s Pierce Mill Rd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
ALCAZAR

ALLALAk
Luna 6s, Frente al Municipio.
Nueyo Hotel. MOdernamente equi
pado. Cocina Criolia. Habitaciones
fresess Buen trato.
Precios de situaci6n. - So adnaitas
ab0nadOs.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
PropietariO
Tel. 1913. San Juan. p. Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
Nj

hramiento. por un termino no me-
nor De cinco amos, fu6 hecho por la
Comisi6n dc Reparaciones Y ell Co
bieino de Alemania.
cuando FL plan Dawes comenz6
Il ponerse en- practical. una ciausula
fut introhlcida. mediante la cual
el tribunal que deberfa poner punto
final a Las dispntas entre la Conf
sion dc Reparaciones y el Gobierno
alcman. deberta ser presidido por
IN norteamcricano dc Macdonald
dad
Cooke naci0 en Buffalo en- abril
2S del 1859 y curs0 sus primeros es-
tndios en- las escuelas publicas del
estado. habiendo obtchido su diplo-
ma de alta Escaela on Buffalo. In
gres6 en- Ia Uhiyersldad de Cornell
gladuandose en- dsta en- 1891 de Ga-
ehiller en- Leyes Y Leras. Comenz6
a ejercer Ia abogacla POGO tempo
IdeSpues Y en- 1897 Sc asoci6 la fir
ma Bissel. Carey Y Cooke. de Ia que
fut miembro Grover Cleveland.
Aetualmente oeupa Ia presiden-
cia del Erie County V del Bar de
Abogatlos del Estado de Nueva
York. Tambien es consejero pre-
sidente de Ia Universidad de Blu
ffalo Y ocup6 durante In.gos amos
el cargo de Sindico de Ia Universi-
dad de Cornell. Durante Ia guerra
Sc mostr0 muy activo en- todas las
necesidades del Gobierno
Es director consejero de la Blu
ffalo General Electric Company,
'B. F Keith Theatres Company.
Woodwork Company" otras i'm
portantes eorporaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
COMO SER BELLA
Dele que Nueva Salud de Reno le
traiga salud y belleza.

Una mujer enfermiza es una In
felicidad ante la humanidad. No
solo Sc siente ella infeliz, sino que
Sc We infeliz. Tome "Nueva Salud
de Reno" Y pronto sc vera bien y
fuerte Y con aquella belleza real
que solo salud y vigor dan. Escasez,
exceso, menstruaci6n dolorosa, ire
galar Y excesiva, nauseas, constan.
te n1alestar, debilidad, decaimiento,
calambres, areos, dolores en- la es-
palda Y la ingle, leucorrea y todas
las inflamaciones leucorreas, ul-
ceraciones y descargos de la va
gina v ltero Sc pueden curar se-
gura y rapidamente con "Nueva
Salud de Reno.
listed notara un cambio sorpren-
dente despu6s de haber tornado la
priRiera, dosis, su semblante mejo-
rara sus barros desapareceran.
De venta en- todas las droguerfas.
s. s. LEONARDO & co, Fabrican.
ces, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
NoTAs DE cAGUAs
ASAMBLEA DE PADRES EN-
LA ,ESCUELA LINCOLN

El martes % del corriente, Sc
llev6 a efecto un simpatico acto
previa invitaci6n heeha por ell
Presidente del Comite Sr. Frank
Becerra a los padres de los alum
nos Que concurren a la Escuela
Lincoln de esta eiudad.
Una vez constituida la asam-
blea Sc procedi6 a dar principle
los trabajos observando el 81
guiente orden:
LA principal Srta. Carmen
Denis dirigi6 la palaBra las per-
sonas ALI reunidas en- sentido en-
comiastico para el Cofnite salien-
te hacienda historia de los traba-
jos reaIizados por eI mismo.
.2.-Toc6 SUI turno Al Colhit6
dirigido por .su Presidente quien
con auxilio del Secretario v e1 Te-
sorero, senores Jose Torres Ma
r;.njo y Lucas Rivera, respectiva-
nlente rindi6 cuenta de sus actua-
clones en- el desen1peno de su car
go. La asainblea puesta de pie
otorg6 un voto de gtacia y con-
fanza al seHor Becerra ' demas
miembros del CoIait6.
3.--Hizo uso de la palabra eli
Inspector de Escuelas senor Ber-
nardo Huyke quien con su aeos-
tumbrada sinceridad hizo elogi6s
y expres6 su gratitud a los pa
dres de familia por Ia cooperation
cue lie prestaron a la escuela en-
el ano anterior Y exhort6 las
personas ALI presentes a que ST.
guieran cooperando como padres
Y como buenos ciudadanos cum
pliendo asi un deber para con
sus hijos y para con ell pueblo.
4.-Se procedi6 a nombrar la
nueva directiva quedando consti-
tuida en- la forma siguiente:
Presidente: Sr. Frank Becerra.
Vice-Presidenta Srta. Carmen
Denis.
Secretario: Sr. Antonio Vigo.
Tesorero: Sr. Lucas Rivera.
Vocales: Srta. Josefa Munoz,
Sra. Pillar Llorens, Sr. Jose Font,
ST.. Pillar Lopez, Sr. Valentfn Cas-
trillo, ST.. Jorge Azize.
REPORTER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
HOTELES
Ia cASANDONGA

Abre de nuevo sus puertas con
grandes reforms v adelantos. vi
sitela y eeonomizara dinero. Pro-
oietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
aiAXlMO APONTE
FL TIBlDABO

TeltfonO s2l, Tanea l2 Esq. Luna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30
QUIEN ES QUEEN Y
POR QUE

Walter r.
Cooke. enlinen
te abogado de
Buffalo, ha
sido nOnlba
do presiden-
te del Tribu
nal de Arbi
- q u N -
depreciation
en- conexi6n
con las clau
sulaS vigentes
del Plan Da-
ives. FL NOM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-30

q sitio predileeto para el viajero.
Comldas exquisitas. Local espacio-
So Para almorzar y cenar ella
sfempre el restaurant de moda Ell
IlBlDABO. Gale Isabel cerca de Ia
Plaza Mnnoz Rivera, Ponce. p. r
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
DEFENSE ID TAKE ALL STATE JURORS
Shepherds Lawyers Seek to
 Combat Ugly RumOrS

Chicago, May 22.-(AP)-The first twelve men decided upon by Inc state as a jury to try William D. Shepherd on 6 charge of killing his wife's millionaire ward, William S. McClintock, with typhoid germs, will be accepted by the defense.
 Shepherds attorneys said they would do so to halt talk of defense tampering with jurors and witnesses, which has been investigated since Robert White, state witness, disap- pcared, and Philip Barry. q ventre- man, said he had been approached" by a man who said he was acting for the defense.
 James C. Callan. politician, named by Barry, denied through his at torney that he had made any at tempts to fix" a juror. The attor- ney said he would surrender Callan 10 the prosecutor. Officials said Cal Ian was charged with inumidating witnesses in a murder case several years ago.
 While the county grand jury con tinued its investigation of Whites disappearance. search for him ex- tended to Miami, Fla. where States Attorney Grove was told he had fled. Miami authorities did not find him at Fl given address and detectives were sent on roads to Jacksonville to intercept him, should be come that way.
 White before he vanished gave defense attorneys an affidavit with drawing an original statement that Shepherd had been connected with C. C. Faiman, head of a small science school. Arthur Byrne, a pri- yate detective employed by the de- tense, was reported to have told the grand jury. Byrne was said to have testified that White had told him his life had been threatened and that the original statement had been drawn from him by intimidation.
 The state planned to use White in corroboration of Faiman, who fOultSocu llt Supplltu IepHtlu hltA the typhoid germs for a promise ot Sl00,00O from McClintoclk's estate.
 A different story of Whites dis, appearance was reported told to the grand jury by William Adams. blind news vendor, who said White told him he had been offered S25,000 and q furnished bungalow in Florida tc leave Chicago. Adams said White told him he intended refusing the offer
 Meanwhile the progress of select, ing jury has been backward. Two state percmptory challenges reducel the tentative jurors to two, one les' than had been obtained last Mon. day when the trial opened. Seventy lenircmen have been questioned twenty excused by agreement, forty two because of prejudice or opin' Ions five by state peremptory chal lenges and one by a defense peremp. tory challenge.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
FREE SHIPS OR
 MORE PROTECTION
Palmer Outlines What He Thinks
 Is Best Marine Policy

Washington, May 22-A policy of free ships or of extension of the system of protection to the ship ping business would appear to be the only means of placing the American merchant marine as a whole on a sound footing. Prcsi- dent Palmer of the fleet corporation said in an address today before the chamber of commerce of the United States.
 Discussing the two alternatives for placing the American operator on a party with foreign competitors us far as his capital charges are concerned MT. Palmer explained that policy Of free ships would permit the American operator to buy or build ships in any part of the world without restriction and place them under the American flag. By extontiOn Of the system of proteC- ton. he added, the American oper- stor might be compensated or reim-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Missing Jewels Are Given
 Back to Their Owners

Tarrytown, N. Y, May 22.-(AP) Jewels valued at $2O,OOo which mysteriousIy disappeared from the home of Dr. Joseph Blake, who was head of the United States medical board during the war have been as mystcriously returned, 1t was re- ported last night.
 The jewels were Returned in a package mailed In Brooklyn and ad- dressed 10 Mrs. Blake with the doc tors name in one corner. Two hun dred dollars in cash taken with the jewels was not returned.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
FLAGS
FOR MEMORIAL nAX

FOR MEMORIAL DAY
 Flags of cotton bunting, mount rd on white wood stafrs, with gilt spear head. Inc flags arc fast color. Prices start nj Sc. stan Test" and "Rcliance", of fast color cotton bunting. sewcd stripes and printed stars; can NaS heading with brass grom- nets; 4x6 ft. S1.39; 5NS 1t, Sf.95.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
PLANTS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

FOR MEMORIAL DAY Geraniums. large hardy blOs- @OminC plants, i inch pot S9C; English Ivy, 26C.
 Usual Saturday sale of beau tiful Cut Roses, 10C each.
 All the faNorite varieties.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22

 BOOKS

Will solve one of your gift problems for that sweet girl graduate. Leather bound and well finished. from
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
RECKLESS DRIVING LAW
HIT AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

The constitutionality Of the reck-
less driving law was attacked in
such q vigorous manner in Traffic
Court last night that it was after
midnight before Judge Isaac r.
Hit was able to leave the bench,
The court upheld the law in each
OF the two cases contested.
Attorney H. Clay Espy, represent
ing william Simms, S14 Fourteenth
street northwest, and Charles w.
Dickinson, 1910 Linden street north
west, argued that the law was I'M
constitutional in that it did not
define what constituted reckless
driving. In its present status It
is only q matter Of opinion, thcy
claimed.
All motions were over-ruled by
Judge Hit and exceptions noted by
defense counsel. Espey was sen.
fenced to pay fine OF $l5 and
Dickinson to spend fifteen days in
jail
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
BEN0ALEsE STUDENTS
ARRESTED IN BOMB PLOT

CALCUTTA. Nov. 13.-Police have
raided a house occupied by Ben
galese students and found num-
Der a. bombs in the process of
manufacture. Several students
were arrested.
1t is believed that a plot was
afoot to attempt an outrage at
.lrmistice day celebrations which
the viceroy, the Earl of Reading.
was attending.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Candy Special!

Stuffed Dates, filled with
walnuts and sugared. Fresh
and de1ici Gus. A IOO
pound .........
COcOanut Filled Butter-cups,
in assorted flavors. 9OO
Special, q pound 800. OON
Homemade Chocolates, NOu-
gats, Caramels, Butter Creams
and many others. A IOO
pound ........,.... FON
Pure Sugar Hard Candies.
in assorted flavors. A 0OO
pound, only ........ SON
Nut Taffy, with either h0O
Brazil or walnuts. "A lb FON1
Crisp Peanut Cocoanut OO0
and Peanut Brittle. A Id AON
STREET FLOOR,
LANSBURGH & BRO.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
r. r. Agents Elect

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Nov. 49,
&C. M. Knowles, of Buffalo, N. Y,
was elected president of the Ameri-
can Association of Railroad Ticket
Agents for the ensuing year 1T the
closing session of the annual con-
ve11tion here yesterday. San Diego,
Calf, was selected unanimously for
the 1925 meeting place.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

How much more delightful
ones favorite perfume seems
when daintily sprayed with one
Of these perfect spray" per-
fumizers.
SVDe Vilbiss perfumisers are
graceful in shape and may be
had in black, green, blue, old
rose, tomato and orangeor in
sparkling irridescent glass.
Dainty Perfume Droppers to
match, $3.50 and $500
STREET FLOOR
LANSBURGH B BRO.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

In tan calf with tip or in
patent colt with plain toe;
both with strong welted sole
and comfortable round toe.
Fine shoes for growing girls.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

To Keep their ankles nice and
slim, in view of later years-and
dainty dancing slippers.
OF splendid patent colt, with tops
Of white, or dull black leather, and
durable welted soles. Sizes 81k to
IL, $3.50 to $4.95; 11h to 2, $4.95-
to $6.45.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

OF tan calf, patent or dull
black leather; with turn soles.
Sizes 4 to 8, $500; sizes S1a to
II, $S.7S.
SECOND FLOOR-LI
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-26
Opposition To Sale
OF Dublin Plant
Action Follows Mass Meeting of
Citizens and Report of Com
n1ittee To City Council

DUBLIN, Ga, March 23-The Of
fer to purchase the light and water
plant OF Dublin has been withdrawn
by the representatives of the power
company at meeting of the council
Tusday night.
For several months the outside in
terest have been making an effort to
purchase the local plant from the city
of Dublin. Plans for the sale were
practically finished and the power
people had made survey of local pro-
perty to locate upon should they come
here. AT the mass meeting Monday
night a committee was named to look
into this affair, and by request of the
citizens, Mr.. M. J. Guyton was placed
on the committee.
The first meeting of the committee
was held Tuesday afternoon and engi-
neer Guyton and his attorney Col R.
M. Daley, brought out some facts that
opened the eyes of the committee. Mr..
Guyton, as an engineer and electri-
cal expert was able to discuss the mat
ter in a scientific way. He showed
by the maps and charts of the power
company that his claims concerning
their plans were true. Mr.. Guyton and
Mr.. Daley brought out many facts and
figures that had not been called to
the attention of the public before.
Power Company Withdraws
At the special meeting of council
held Tuesday night to hear what the
committee had to report the power
company representative appeared and
Withdrew their offer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-26
Flag Raising AT
Pope City Friday

Mrs. ]. T. Hendrix, patriotic in
structor of the w. R. c. accompanied
bv members of the G. A. R. and w.
R. C. motored to Pope City Friday,
to p.r"aent large U. s. flag to their
constructed school.
A fitting program had been arrang-
ed by Prof Guy Fuller with appropril-
ate remarks and its proper use, which
was responded to for the school by
Prof. Fuller. Others who spoke were
Rev. J. H. Elder of the First M. E.
church of Fitzgerald and Rev. Taylor
of Rochelle.
In the party from this city were
Mr.. and Mrs.. M. Mosher Mrs. Green
Rev. and Mrs J. H. Elder, Mrs. H. L.
Bauchamp, D. Nelson, department com
mander of the G. A. R. and Will S.
Halle. Dinner was served on the
school campus, several hundred peo-
pie of the school district enjoying the
occasion.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-26
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE BACKS
IMPORTANT MOVE
Indications for Material Progress
Better Now Than Ever Before

Individual and civic organizations
efforts have brought about condition
which calls for immediate cooperation
of the interested land owners to capt.
talize the certain influx of new settlers
headed to South Georgia, all of whom
will make this county one of their
main detectives. The county's agricul-
tural opportunities have been placed
before the thousands of prospective
settlers in South Carolina, North Car
DINA, Virginia and Kentucky, where
their people look upon South Georgia
opportunities as others are viewing
the chances in Florida-whole settle
planning to move to the new tobacco
belt in South Georgia and it behooves
us to make ready to secure our pro-
portion of these energetic intelligent
white farmers from these states.
Thirty five expert tobacco farmers,
some single, some with their families
are already among us, and those OF us
who have had the pleasure in coming
in contact with these, are convinced
that they are the right kind of folks to
get located with us-industrlous, sober
and energetic and good neighbors. We
want more of this kind and they are
headed our way. What we must do
to get them will be the subject for de-
cision at the meeting to be held at the
Chamber of Commerce Friday at ESQ
p NJ, at which time the special COM
mittee appointed at a recent meeting
will present their plans.
The land owners invited to this meet
ing who are vitality interested in getting
people, the right sort, to live on their
farms, will find it to their financial in
terest to attend this meeting and to
cooperate with the promoters of this
plan in preparing for this coming of
desirable farm families.
What is needed is better farm homes
and an agreed plan for tenant farmers
in our county. Thousands of them will
locate in Georgia's tobacco belt. We
must get our share. Let's prepare to
! get Them
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-26
Congressman Upshaw
To Speak In Ocilla
Held Great Meeting Here TWEEN
ty Odd Years Ago; Many Will
Welcome His Return

The announcement that Congress
man William D. Upshaw of Atlanta
is to speak twice day for eight days
in evangelistic meetings in the DELLA
Baptist Church, beginning Sunday
March 10Th, has awakned wide spread
interest in this section. This promi-
nent Christian Layman who was re-
Gently elected vice-president OF the
Southern Baptist convention and whose
moral leadership in Congress has
given him not only national and in
ternational reputation, "won his spurs"
so to speak, when he conducted very
rmarkable meeting in Ocilla twenty
odd years ago. Although not an ordain
ed minister he preached the gospel with
such power and effectiveness that
many OF Ocillas most prominent citi-
zens were converted and joined the
churches. Since then Mr.. Upshaw has
occasionally visited Ocilla in religious
and patriotic work, always being greet
ed by large and enthusiastic audiences.
Since he was elected to Congress
six years ago his friends in this sec
ton have watched his course with in
creasing interest, feeling a sort of per-
sonal pride in his achievements as
though he belonged to the Ocilla fam
ily. Here and there some critic among
Georgia editors who have never for
given Upshaw for his truceless fight
against liquor, has gone out of his
way to try to minimize the Atlanta
Congressman's work in Washington,
but Upshaw has fought steadily and
fearlessly on in the cause of righteous
ness, and each time the Fifth District
has sent him back to Washington by
an increased majority. The first time
he was elected over six able politicians
and the last two times he carried every
ward in Atlanta and every county IN
the Fifth district.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-26
Georgia Weekly
Industrial Review

Secretary of Labor, Davis declares
that our country is coming closer to
the cooperative ideal. He SAID, he
men who manage industry and men
whose labor makes industry possible
are realizing that their interests lie
along the same lines. Educator. is
gradually convincing both sides that
reason is superior to brute force IN
industrial disputes"
WAYNESBORO-Vidette Lumber
plant, recently destroyed by tire, to
be rebuilt at once.
SAVANNAR-Contract awarded
for new building at United States En-
gineer's plant on Hutchinson Island
VIENNA-Plans completed tor pa
wing streets.
SAVANNAH-Di Match fac
tory resumes operation at tull capa-
city. ,.
CEDARTOWN Masonic Temple
to be erected.
GAINESVILLE-Stephens county
section of Greenville-Atlanta highway
to be completed within 80 days.
CANTON-First Baptist church
congregation to erect $l5O,OOO edltlce
SAVANNAH-$37, 900 contract Is
awarded for construction of concrete
addition to Savannah river bridge pro-
ject. NJ,
GAINESVILLE-Pavingo OF West
Washington street to be completed
WAYCROSS-Construction OF to-
bacco warehouse to start at once.
BAINBRIDGE-New bridge span
nino Flint river completed and opened
to public.
President Coolidge signs bill pro-
viding for construction OF v1aduct
across Savannah river between South
Carolina and Georgia.
BAINBRIDGE-Ba bright
Leaf Tobacco Co., organized; to con-
struct warehouse.
SAVANNAH-$34935 contract is
awarded for construction OF additional
opening under Savannah river bridge
made necessary by recent high water.
acknowledgements awarded at
$41,758 for paving 8 streets.
WAYNESBORO-Local Elevator
doubling capacity of Matchmaking
plant.
ATLANTA-Board of education Sc
cures appropriation for grading work
on school property.
Contract awarded for construction
of bridge over St. Marys River, con,
Meeting Camden county, Georgia and
Nassau County, Florida.
Partridges, blue birds, chickadees,
and wrens are found to be effective
enemies of the cotton boil weevil, and
thew are to be encouraged as the
greatest friends of the farmer. Birds
everywhere are the foes OF insect lie,
and almost nowhere are they other
than friends of man. The occasional
berry or fruit eaten by birds is an easy
bride for their service in checking or
destroying the virulent bug life, against
which man is next to helpless.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-26
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?
By E. R. WAITE, Secretary
Shawnee Okla, Board of Commerce

THAT persistent advertisers maintain
business principles all the time.
THAT they deal fairly and squarely
with the public, giving them every
thing they can in the way of service
and goods at the lowest price posi-
Bile.
THAT quality and economy are linked
together at these places of business.
THAT they have their prices coupled
to service.
THAT their clerks are courteous and
attentive to business.
THAT they carefully consider the ev-
cry want of the people
THAT these business concerns show
a conscientious effort on their part
to supply the best goods and service
that is sold at any price.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-03-26
COTTON STATES
TO HAVE NORMAL
NUMBER WEEVILS
Boil Weevil Prospects Reported,
Show Fight Must Be Kept Up

WASHINGTON, b. c., March Is
Boil Weevil prospects for nineteen
twenty-five summarized in report
today by the agricultural department
bureau of entomology indicates as far
as initial emergance of the weevil is
concerned to southeastern states may
expect a normal number, that from
Alabama westward lighter infesta-
ton will prevail on an average, with
possible exception of the extreme
gulf coastal regions.
: Examinations upon which the report
was based was said to have been more
extensive than any in the past and
included besides the usual points eX-
treme southern Louisiana, South Car
DINA and Georgia. -.
The bureau pointed out that its re-
port could not in any way be constru-
ed as a reason for relaxation in the
fight against the weevil.