davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
ESTATE HEARING IS SET
Accounting Will Be April 8, on
Finding.

Hearing on the tentative finding
of Charles Martindale. master in
chancery In Federal Court, in the
suit of Mrs. James Gray of Evans
vile and Mrs. Margaret Gray Pat
terson of New York, for an account
ing Of the estate of James Gray,
has been set. for April 8.
Martindale would not give out de-
tails of the finding The final re-
port will be submitted to Judge Rob
ert G. Baltzell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Seed Commissioner Dies

BIZ Times EDeciaJ
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April a.
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Edward G.. Proulx,
A, Of Purdue University, State
chemist and State seed commission
err. who died here\ Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
To Sion a Cold in One Dav

To Stop Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets. (The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet) A Safe and
Proven Remedy The Box bears sig
nature OF Z. w. Grove. 30c.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

Rev. Ollie G.. Ragan of Lexington,
KY, is conducting a unique re-
vival at the new W. Michigan st.
M. E. Church. Services are being
held each night this week at 1880
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02
Postal REGENTS Gain

indianapolis postal receipts for
March were e$371,77676, an Increase
of $29, 521.45 over March, 1924, Rob-
ert II. Bryson, postmaster, has AM
nounced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-02

The Rev. Ollie G. Ragan
Having the good old-fashioned
Kentucky way of pointing a moral
by the way of telling q story. the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
Admits Tale of Being
 Held Prisoner Was Lie

Beverly. Mass. May 2s.-(AP)- Donald F.. Douglas, a Boston and Maine railroad employe who return ed 10 his home here last night with story of having been held captive and abused by rum-runners, admit ted today, according 10 Lynn police officers. that the tale was untrue. The police Of Boston, Lynn and Bev- erly searched for Douglas yesterday when his wife reported that he had disappeared after telephoning her from Boston the night before. Doug- said, according to the police, that he had been In Nevburyport, Boston and Lynn while the search was in progress.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28

Amundsen encounters ice similar to that seen by us in 1914, he will not be back for several days"
 Prof. Hoel, geologist of Oslo uni versity, in the Norwegian capital. thinks 1t useless for airplanes 10 att tempt q rescue, declaring: "It would be like looking for a needle in a hay stack"
 The Norwegian defense minister, Rolf Pacobsen, on the other hand Is quoted as insisting that organiza- ton of a relief party ought 10 be undertaken soon., The Norwegian naval authorities. he said. might be asked whether two planes could be sent to 'Spitzbergen to begin search for the explorers.
 Weather conditions In the Arctic are ideal. say reports reaching Oslo. and the meteorologists foresee no immediate danger.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
SFRIOTS FLOODS

Sydney, N. s. w. May 23.-(AP) Serious floods were reported to- day to have occurred in the Quean- beyan district in the southern part Of New South Wales, where five per sons were drowned and about 150 families homeless. A flood of the river was apparently sweeping towards Wagga Wagga, threatening the possible inundation of that town.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
NO RELIEF PLANS
 FOR AMUNDSEN
Veteran Explorers Discourage
 Idea at Present

New York. May 2S (AP)-Al- though almost seven days have passed without word from the Amundsen- Ellsworth north pole aerial expedition, plans for organiza- ton of relief parties fin America and Norway have been halted on the advice of veteran explorers. The consensus appears to be that the fiiers are in no immediate danger.
 knud Rasmussen, the Danish ex- plorer. points to the possibility Of Amundsen going 10 Fort Conger or Cape Columbia, in which case notn- ing would be heard from him until the first mail from Thule, about this time next year.
 Bernon S. Prentice, brother-in- law of Lincoln Ellsworth, financial packer and member Of the expedi- ton, says he is ready al any time, in his capacity as chairman, 10 call the American advisory committee to- gether 10 raise funds for relief party, but that thus far no alarm is felt. He also declares that Amundsen intended heading for Alaska from the pole, if conditions were favorable.
 Donald B. MacMilla7, who will head the American expedition into the Arctic next month also said last night that 1t was too early 10 become alarmed for the safety of the party.
 Tt is inconceivable," he asserted that any man, however good a pilot, can fly from the north end Of Spitzbergen for distance of 500 miles in a straight line and drop down upon the north pole, or even whhin 5o miles of 1t xTI
 If the party lands within 25 miles of the pole, a journey on foot would he preferable 10 q trip through the air. as t would eliminate one more extra hazard of take-off and landing. If, on this foot journey.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
Churchill's Silk Tax
 Again Is Assailed

Brighton, England, May 2S,- (AP)-Chancellor Winston Church. ills silk tax, which has had some hard knocks since the budget was announced, got another knock today when Dr. Percy Hall of Mount Vernon hospital Of London told the congress Of the Royal Institute of Public Health that the silk tax dealt a blow 10 the health Of the women Of England" Modern wom- an, said Dr. Hall, captured the elixir Of eternal youth by casting away superhuous clothes and wear ing silk next to her skin
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
Pa0pessa As Witness

PaonesSs As Witness
 What will perhaps prove the most sensational feature Of an investlga- ton that promises to produce many interesting features will be the ap- pearance ot Mayor Paonessa as a witness to the city's statement of sl- leged tneff1ciency. The mayor is ex- pected 10 give evidence damaging 10 the Quinn case although he is personal friend Of the former street inspector. It is understood that the executive figured in a dispute with the board of public works last year in which the work of Quinn was involved and at that time, accord- ing to rumors that come from sources believed 10 he acquainted with the facts, the mayor asked that Quinn be retired. Those who fol- lowed tie case say the work was close to completion and in view Of that fact no steps were taken,
 Quinn was employed for three years as street inspector on patch ing work. This spring he applied for reappointment, but Thomas J. Devine was selected for the place. Quinn made complaint to the Gen. tral Labor Union and after a hear ing of the facts that body wrote Mayor A. M, Paonessa and entered formal complaint against what ap- peared to the C. L. [. to be sHt of facts supporting the Quinn com plaint of discrimination Quinn has since stated he can prove 10 the satisfaction Of any fair-minded per- son that outside interests unfriendly to organized labor engineered the movement to have him lose his ap- pointment. He declares local man. ufacturing establishments have "black-Hsted" him because of his labor activities. The city's action is merely another step in the man. ufacturers' drive, he complains.
 Conlon to Hit Back
 Chairman Frank L. Conlon of the board of public works, will appear 10 question Quinn's statement. It is this official whom the ex-inspector claims is responsible in great de- gree for his failure to land the jot of inspector. Chairman Conlon Is employed by the Stanley Works, t' former fire commissioner, coun' cilman and alderman, and has beer chairman of the public works board for little more than one year. NIT Conlon has declined to comment or the case before the hearing, other than to deny discrimination by hl' board.
 Another 10 testify will be Cif, Engineer Joseph T. Williams whc directs the activities of the stree department. It Is 10 this oficis that Quinn submitted his daily TO ports during the period of his em ployment as an inspector, and VII
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
Religious Fanatic Kills
 Grandson, Is Held Insane

Nanaimo, F. e. May -Y.-AVoN- ing that Leslie Dickie had smother rd his two-year-old grandson in a fit of religious frenzy, jury in assize court late yesterday acquitted him of charges Of murder, but recom- mended that he be held for com mitment to 8 hospital for the insane.
 Dtckie was accused of holding his hands over the childs face for IS minutes when t whimpered during a 36-hour religious ceremony in his home
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28

Hams will be queried on the con dition Of these documents and as 10 whether or not they were satisfac- tory.
 Paymaster Frank Clynes of the public works board will also be called into the probe. 1t is under stood. The paymaster visited patch ing jobs frequently and the city Is interested in the observations he made.
 Mayor Was Dissatisfied
 A part of the duties of an inspec- tor is to lay out strips Of worn or broken pavement 10 be torn up and replaced There are many small spots where slight excavation is necessary. Determining to what de- gree the pavement about these spots must be taken up Is an important part of the inspectors work and errors of judgment are costly 10 the city, it Is explained, The amount of eXcavating done under Quinn's supervision vas not satisfactory to Mayor Paonessa and members of the public works board, it is under stood, and this was one Of the chief reasons for the satisfaction said 10 have been in existence in city circles during the period Of Quinn's employment.
 t is understood that the mayors ire was aroused at one time to such an extent that changes were order d with the alternative of a "clean ip" in the public works department.
 It IS not expected that the wit nessos will he heard at this after noon's meeting. The joint commit tees will probably discuss the pro- cedure they will follow out in prob ing the Quinn complaint and set a hearing night for some evening next week Witnesses will he requsted to . he present in large numbrs, The committee has not the power, to is- sue subpoenaes, but the persons ] whose evidence is desired are most ly in the city's employ or labor union enthusiasts and it Is not eX- pected that difficulty will be en- countered in bringing about their attendance.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
RAIN STOPS FIRES.

Fort Huachuca, Ariz., May 2s. -- lAPJ-Flre fighters gave thanks to- Jay for a rain which extinguished flames sweeping Miller Peak in the Huachuca mountains. here, after turning back the volunteers for seven days. The last flaming timbars were extinguished last night after &,n10 acres had been destroyed,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
WINS MEDAL AT YALE

New Haven, May 2s.-(AP)--The Dr. Gignoux medal for the Yale university three weapon champion ship has been won by A. J. Kelsey, 1925. Lakewood, O.. who won first in the foiIs, third in the epee and tied for fourth in the sabre in the university championship.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
OFFICIALS 10 TALK
 AT QUINN HEARING
(rontlrued from First Fage)

labor body, nor has he been ssso- ciated with any "open shop" move ,..-nt
, 1925-01-26
USELESS HURRYING.

The driver of an automobile fgu ing in
an accident in which woman and a man
companion were killed explained that he
was hurrying to get to party" Getting
to a party cost TWO lives-and none Of the
riders got there after all. it would be
ascertained, in all likelihood, by a survey
of the fatal traffic accidents which have
filled the newspapers in recent years
that in the vast majority of cases the
source of tragedy was this idiotic hurry
to get nowhere in particular or to reach
a given point at a certain time for 10 inn
p0rtant purpose. Casual observation
shows that most of the motor accident
victims are bert on pleasure rather than
business. Pleasure seeking seems to car
ry with it a spirit Of recklessness-and
reckIpssness with a 40 or 5O-horsepower
bit of machinery weighing a ton or two
is equivalent to imbeciIily-- Akron Times.
The Pathfinder,
, 1925-01-26

Their, by a vote of 256 to 100. The Gov
ernment of Or. Luther was also APPROX
ed by the Reichstag, the vote being 248
to 1870
Cairo, Jan. 22nd.-If the mummy of
King Tutankhameni is found in his tomb
in Luxor the Egyptian Government will
stage a triumphant entry for the ancient
ruler into Cairo. An announcement that
the Government would take full charge OF
the mummy, follows word of an agree
ment with Howard Carter to resume Elk
~cavations at the tomb. The Mummy pro-
badly would be placed here in the mu-
scum. The Psychologist is leaving for
Luxor on Thursday and hopes to reopen
the tomb in a fortnight. The Egyptian
Government will undertake, without OBJ
ligating itself however, to allow the
Countess of Carnavon the choice of dup
licate objects found in the tomb, provided
their abstraction does not cause scientific
damage.
, 1925-01-26

Santiago, in which he says:
Thru the columns Of the daily press
and also by the report of a committee
which visited me recently, | have been
informed of the contents of the will of
your late husband, in which he bequeath-
es generous sums of money for various
beneficiept and educational purposes.
Among them is the construction of a
public secondary school for the town of
Coamo.
IF it were not my duty as Commits.
sioner of Education to express to you my
great admiration and deep gratitude for
this act Of generosity. which comes as
crowning glory to an upright, honorable
life ~consecrated to the genera! welfare of
his fellow men, | should be compelled to
do it thru s%pontaneos impulse, because
this act of Mr. Santiago's has an extraor-
binary significance IN the life Of our peo-
pie and merits unanimous applause and re-
cognition.
Since he could not reap this harvest
of commendation during his life. it be-
hoves US to pay our tributes to you, his
esteemed companion. and to all who bear
his hOnOred name.
Permit me, then. in my own name
and that Of the Department Of Education
10 express 10 you these sentiments.
Il have informed the committee charg-
ed with The execution Of this L@acy, of
my heartfelt desire 20 cooperate with
them in order 10 carry out the plans for
the construction of The building which
will house the secondary school OF Goa
mo.'-POrtO Rico Progress, jan. 3rd
, 1925-01-26
Provided In Will For
High School Al COamO
Florencio Santiago Left $50, 900 for
School and Other Educational
and Charitable Purposes

FIorencio Santiago, who died recently
at his home in Coamo, in his will prOvid-
ed for the giving of $50, 900 for the cree
ton CT a high school in CoamO and for
other educational and benevolent purpos-
eS.
A committee recently notified Commits
sioner Of Education Huyke of the provi-
sion for a high school building and he as
sured them of his pleasure in cooperat-
ing with the executors of the estate in
carrying out the purpose of Mr.. Santiago
as expressed in his will.
In addition Mr.. Huyke has written a
letter of thanks and appreciation to Mrs
, 1925-01-26
WHAE The POLICE REFUnT

Mrs. AgUeda Tirado de Garcia died at
the Municipal Hospital after having been
run down by an auton obiIe driven by
Juan de Dios Martinez who was arrested
ana his bail was fixed at So, 600. The &C.
cident occurred near stop 225 on the new
carretera.
Julio Agusto Morales is under bail of
S. 900 charged with numbering Juan
Figueroa with a machete at Colonia Santa
Rita, Guanica. on Sunday. Agosto was
wounded in the leg with a bullet he says
was fired from a revolver by Figueroa.
At Las Marias Sunday night Jose Min
guela Lafon shot and killed Cesareo
MontalvO.
On Christmas eve at barrio Canas,
Ponce, Jose Justo Morales cut off the left
arm of Jose Morales with a macbete.
Arturo Duret committed suicide Christ
mas eve at Ponce after shooting julia
Rivera.
Julio Maldonado was assaulted with a
file on Christmas eve at Ponce by Car
meIo Golden and is in a critical condition.
Golden was arrested and placed under
So, 900 bond.
Alberto Diaz, of Trujillo Alto, lost his
left eye when hit with a stone by Ramon
Nunez on Christmas eve. Nunez is
charged with mahem.- Porto Rico Pro
gresS.
, 1925-01-26

LOT IFdu6' FtguE6S were pEOuuCGu " Ile
Colonial Secretary to prove the unreality
OF the task of British trade being inciu-
d d by the domini0ns. 1t would be a d.
ssSter Colonel Amery continued IT Can.
ada became free trade. The Dominions
gave Great Britain preference, fh7re-
fore it was a clear case for Great Britain
doing something in return. The Bal tW, n
Government, Colonel Amery said, was
prepared within certain limits to carry
out fully, in every direction, the policy of
fostering mutual trade in the empire
and so building up the empires strength.
Geneva, Jan. 22nd, Costa Rica has
resigned from membership in the
League of Nations. Costa Rica's resig-
nation reduces the membership Of the
League 10 81. the number obtaining be
fore the last assembly meeting at which
the Dominican Republic was admitted.
The other nations which are not members
of the League are AtghanlStan, Ecuador,
Egypt, Germany, Mexico, Soviet Russia,
Turkey and the United States.
Paris, Jan. 22nd. fine speech deliver
ed IN the Chamber OF Deputies yesterday
on the subject Of interalIied debts by
LloiS Marin, eX- Minister of Liberated
Rs9lOnS and now an Opposition Deputy
Is received with enthusiastic comment
this morning by the newspapers, regard
less OF party mes. 1t IS cot only an ad-
mirdbIe plea for the Freuch cause, it is a
veritable document OF history, says the
Conservative Echo de Paris" of the
speech, while "L'Heure Nouvelle" sup.
porter Of Premier HerriOt declares. 1T
should not BE- ignored a. Washington that
on certain questions French opinion now
is unanimous. We want to pay right
enough, bur we desire 10 establish an &C.
count OF cOmpenSatlonS. There are war
deb,S, bat also debts o. honour. Ine Al.
lies contracted one OF the latter with
France, and We are convinced that they
will acQulC III. The Figaro says, The
Chamber did good work In appIauding
the powerful protest OF the eX- Minister
OF Liberated Regions, against the afro
ci0us injustice III ouI Allies demands. 1t
congratulated Premier HerrIot for his
ACT. compiimenu1g NJ. Marin and adds,
thus manifestation OF a patriotic union
cannot tail 70 be rlnglngly echoed
abroad.
London. Jan. 21st. The Prince Of
Wates today made a public programme
in order TO offer a Test OF good health
to me celebrated New Zealand Rugby
Team, the All back, at a testimonial
luncheon givel them as d farewell by
all England Sp0rtSmen al the end OF their
triumphant tour. The new Z3llanderS
took on I8 teams in Great Bn ain during
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

ACTIVIDADES DE LA NUEVA
ADMINISTRATION DE PONCE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
Notas de la Isia

derse trafcar por elias, este, para
orgullo de nuestro pueblo y para
Ell bien pdblico en- general, va que,
actualmente Sc encuentran la mayor
parte de elias en- tan pesiMas condi-
ciones que son indignas de una ciu
dad tan bella importante como
Aguadilla. Lo del nombre es cues
ti6n secundaria.
De igual modo hablamos cuando
nos referimos al Hospital Munici-
pal. Tenemos que pensar en- sos
tcnerlo y equiparlo decentemente
con I'M compotente cuerpo de nun
ses Y medicos que hagan del plan
tel un verdadero alivio para los
enfer1nos Y desconsolados. Esto
es algo importante que nos urge
yer por ahora. Lo demas, vendra
r-3s fdcilmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

ron la tumba; ell pueblo res
ponde sus servicios prestados
donde habja necesidad; milito por
mucEos amos en- el Cuerpo de
Bom6eros Y este luchador V
honrado hombre lie acompanamos
por vez Ultima. Su entierro fu6
una demostraci6n del alto aprecio
y estimation a que Sc hizo acree-
dor. Nos unimos en- el justo do
lor sus familiares quienes To-
ran hoy la perdida irreparable
de nuestro inolvidable Docu.
Reuni5se la Asa1nblea Municipal
designo don Manuel r. Davi-
Ia y don Ramon Lagarde para Pre-
sidente y Vice Presidents respecti
yamente. Sc nonbr6 al doctor Mes
tor Rivera Porrata. Director Esco-
ar, al DR.. Nicolas Sanabria, Medico
de Benef1cencia, don Angel Quifo-
nes para Tesoreria y don Francis
CO Gutierrez Alvarez. Alcalde de
Carcel. Los demas empleados, con
raras excepciones, per,nanecen en-
sus paestos. Aqui no hubo 'ffty-
fifty OF not. Todo marcia pc
dir de boca, esa es la creencia de
algunos annQue va elnpieza SEN
tirse ell descontento entire varios
que Sc Green tienen derechos ad-
quiridos. Fu6 suspendida la session
a moci6n de don Santos Leon para
el pr6ximo jueves.
La jurisdiction dc san German
es pobre.. Dificilmente los produc-
tos en- los dist1ntos ba9rios pueden
ser trafdos a la ciudad y como con
secuencia 16gica escasean y subon
de precio. GCu&l es Ia causa. nos
preguntamos que las frutas, carbon,
guineos. Y maderas excelentes &c
construction no sean conducidos n
pueblo? Los caminos vecinalas i'll
! transitables, Cain Alto Rosario
Poblado nos estan muy lejos debido
q los malos caminos pues IS casi
impossible transitar por ellos La
Asamblea Municipal pueda corregir
eete NAL que padecemos tratando
de mejorar los caminos para bene-
| fcio de todos; ell campesino c0ncu-
rrira al mercado piblico para dar
FIBRE salida sis frutos frescos y
al alcance del bolsillo: el que vive
er Ia ciudad sera beneficiado OBJ
teniendo buenos y sanos frutos por
/ limitado precio. Pero 81 asi Sc HI
ciere debe tomarse en- considera-
ci6n Ia manera de gastar el dine
TO, pues sabido es que en- anterio-
res 6pocas Sc designaba regular su
ma Y no tenfa resultado practico
alguno. GCual era la carsa7 Los
parasites politicos que merodeaban
en- Ia casa del pueblo chupando en-
las fuentes administrativas, que TO-
do 10 reciben y NADIA ofrecen cue
enganan explotan Ia eonciencia
p1blica y los ingresos mnnicipaies;
que siempre continGan alardsanGo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
DECIAN QUE FSTABA TUBfRCluOSA
PERO Sc euro CON FL VINO
FOSfARSIN0L Y AUMfnTO

Pesaba 95 Iibras antes
&c usarIo. Ahora pesa 1853.
Tenemos en- cartera un va
Iioeo testin1onio, cue hoy
dan1os a la pubIicidad, de
una DANA de Puerta Ge Tie
IRA, la sehora Rosario G. de
Ramirez, cue vive EN- Ell Te-
soro, calie de NoIasco Ru-
BIO, Puerta de TERRA, quien
nos escribe altamente agra
decida, por los magnifioos
resuitados que en- ella pro-
duio Ell VINO FOSF FARS!NOL
Nos inforn1a que hace
n7ucho tempo fue victima
&c TN ataque de influenza,
que la retuVo en- CANA por
dos meses, habiendo que
dado tan debiI y deIgada
cue todo ell que Ia veia de-
cia que estaba tubercuIosa.
Mo tenia apetito y tenia
una toseSita sospechosa,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
LA PLANTA DE HIELO.

Circula profusamente una hoja
que necesita comentarse. Parece
que algdn extrano indiferente an
te las tradiciones Y costumbres
nuestras; olvidando nuestro re-
gionalismo del cual nos enorgulie-
cemos para timbre de honor Y
gloria; a este tan arraigado Ell
los corazones todos de todo buen
sangermefo; por alguien que
cuando la Compahfa Industrial
no puede servir el articulo no lie
abaratara pues jamas 10 hizo;
trata de desacreditar la buena
acogida y ell pronto servicio del
senior Nadal, que ha tornado una
industria netamente sangermena.
Esperamos que el publico CONT
nue. como hasta aqui 10 ha hecho
prestando su ayuda para que ten
gamos un buen articulo por limi-
tado precio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
DESDE SAN GERMAN

Ell sAlcalde, don Juan A. Ti6,
suplica encarecidamente por nues-
ira cultura que ell p1blico chill6n
en- ell. teatro suspenda los gritos
que tanto desdice de la educaci6n
de San German. Triste es para
nosotros tener que comentar este.
No debfamos llegar a este extre-
mo. Cooperemos con la idea, pres
tenios su concurso, ayudemos en-
esta obra redentora de la moral
pdblica, parte de la salud de un
pueblo progresista. Usar cual-
qpier medida por fuerte que sea
para dar termino a este acto in
quito que abona muy POGO al buen
decir de la comunidad.