davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16

"ORDEN Vista la prece-
dente demanda, la Corte ordena
Sc cite a las parties para qre
comparezcan ante esta Corte el
dla 8 de mayo de 1926, a las
900 de la mafiana a discutir 81
procede o no expedir ell auto de
Injunction solicitado San Juan
de Puerto Rico a de mayo de
1925 .-(Fdo.) M. Rodriguez
rra,-Juez Corte Segundo Dis
trito"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16

MIA ell alma de nuestro pals ha-
habria de conmoverse y agttarse al
fuego de nuestra propaganda: po-
dria esta conmoeion, sesta agita-
ci6n trascender fiiera de nuestro
pals, y acaso perturbar la politi-
ca americana en- la guerra.
No debe este ser asi, y antes
que entorpecer debemos acompanar
los Estados Undos en- la epica
lucha; debemos alejaf de los oTos
v La mente de nuesteo3 soldados
otra vision que no sea Ia dc Ia
victoria; debemos esperar a que la
sangre puertorriquefa avive Ell res
plandor de la bandera de los Es-
tados Unidos, para cue esa sam
gre derramada por ella enriquezca
de un nuevo titulo nuestro derecho
y liable por nosotros al pueblo anne
ricano en- los jubilosos dfas triunfa
les de Ia paz del mundo. cuando
los grandes con la ayuda de los pc
quefios hayan afrmado sobre bases
inconmovibles La nbertad de todos.
los pueblos de la terra.
GPodrfa ell Presidente, podra el
Congreso de los Estados .Unidos.
enviar sus minciasz a Europa, sus
soldados a morir por Ia libertad
de Belgica, de Servia, del mintisculo
Montenegro, :, negarse a una pro-
clamaci6n incruenta de La ibertad
de Puerto Rico7 81 de .un plebisci-
to Sc elevara al Congress nuestra
VOC en- demanda de nlestra. e,uan-
cipaci6n nacional, ahora en- estos
tiempos de formidables reivindica-
clones, Gpodria Ell Congreso, po1ria
el Presidente desmen r. y deshon-
rar sus propias dec:aractones, CO.
rromper sus prop6sitos Y tornar su
abnegsda generosidad en- .sordi,la
avariciat ante los ojos del num-
do?
Contin1a en- la pagina 5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16

Que con fecha II del mismo mes
Y afio, Sc hizo constar en- Ell hbro
de minutas 10 siguiente:
"a la vista de La sohcitud de
Injunction pendente lite, compa-
recieron las parties representadas
por sus abogados Lcdos. l..
Campillo y R. H. Blondet por
Ell demandante y Lcdos. j. B
Soto y Ruiz de Val por los de-
mandados y ambas anunciaron
estar nstas para ell acto, y oidos
los informes de dichos abogados,
la Corte reserve su resolution. "
Que en- vista de que la Corte no
resolvfa la petici6n de Injunction a
pesar de las gestiones practicadas
cerca del Hon. Juez de Ia Corte
de Distrito de San Juan, segundo
Distrito, aqui demandado, con fe-
cha 81 de mayo del corriente aiio,
Sc present6 una moci6n solicttando
de la Corte Sc sirviera resolver ell
Injunction, La que copiada literal
mente dice asi:
t'MoCIoN. - Comparece el
demandante por medic de su abo
gado y respetuosamente expone:
"PRIMERo: Que ell dia 4 de
mayo de 1925 Ell demandante en-
este case radic6 una petici6n
de injunction pendiente do nom
bramiento de receiver Y como
remedio collateral, en- contra de
los demandados relacionados
"sEGUNDo: Que con fecha
6 de mayo la Corte dict6 la Sd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-16

Que con fecha IL del mismo mes
y afio, Sc hizo constar en- Ell hbro
de minutas 10 siguiente:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
SHAKE-UP INDRY
FORCES NEARING
Andrews Speeds Work of
Perfecting Plan for
Reorganization
(By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 15.-An
additional touch Of speed was in evi-
dence att the treasury today in the work
of Assistant Secretary Andrews in per-
fecting the prohibition reorganization
plan to become effective in a little
more than two weeks.
A score of state directors and division
chiefs had been called by Mr.. Andrews
for conferences today and it was his
hope that he would complete his con-
ferences with Dry enforcement officials
Monday.
These conferences have afforded the
assistant secretary an opportunity tc
obtain first hand information on the
enforcement situation and also have en-
abled him to give the dry officers his
own views as to effective means of en-
forcing the law. yf
Il has not been Mr. Andrews desire
to complete selection Of the men to fill
the ~ administrative posts to be Gre
ated in this country, Porto Rico and Ha-
waii, before conferring personally with
the present officers. 1t is now his be-
lief, however, that he will be able tc
announce his appointments late mex
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
DRUG ADDICTS
SWARMC CHICAGO
$4,000 Admit Habit Az
ter Raids; Many Hide
From Officers
fBy The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 15.-Investiga-
tien in the narcotic expose has develop
ed that there are $4,000 drug addicts
here making no secret of their plight.
Several thousand more, l.. J. Ulmer, act
ing chief agent, estimates, also use
drugs but do not deal with narcotic
peddlers.
The average addict uses 25 grains a
day, says Ulmer. Some use so and one
physician made affidavit for years he
had taken IS grains daily. One grain
would be fatal to the majority of non
users.
While officials collect data on the
extent of narcotic use here they con-
tinue search for loot which they charge
Colonel Will Gray Beach, narcotic
chief agent here, with receiving in ex-
change for drugs.
In ten packing cases belonging to
Beach, agents yesterday found mis-
cellany of merchandise, ranging from
baby's skull to a sack full Of cheap
jack knives. Included were a hundred
Chinese bowls, lampshades, cigaret
cases, opium pipes and hundreds of keys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
RIFF SITUATION
FAVORSFRENCH
Rebel Natives Show Less
Inclination to Fight;
Stronghold Taken
.(By The Associated Press,

FEZ, French Morocco, Aug. 15.-
Everywhere along the Franco Riffiar
fighting front the situation is excellent
for the French, while the Riffian forces
appear to be going to pieces. Without
a struggle the column Of Col Ereyden-
burg occupied the whole of Djebel Sar-
sar position, which was so formidable
that the French staff had been hesitat-
ing for a fortnight about attacking it.
Djebel Sarsar was the base from
which the dissident tribesmen terrorized
the tract Of country astride the Ouzzan-
Sioux -El-Arba highway. The French
troops have now completely cleared it
and begun to establish permanent line
Of defenses joining the Spanish line
which will make impossible future in
cursions by the rebellious tribesmen.
The consequences Of continued sue
cessful pressure is beginning to show on
every part of the line. Hastily gather
ing their half reaped crops and driving
their flocks to places of safety, the dis
sident tribesmen are showing less and
less inclination to fight. Even the
Branes tribe, though necessarily work
ed upon by Add l-Krim's propaganda,
is growing weary and appears to be
reaching the point where it is ready to
negotiate for submission to the French.
Tribes in the war zone friendly to the
French are bringing back their flocks
and reoccupying the villages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
MRS. MORGAN TO
BE BURIED AT
Home MONDAY
Wife of international
Banker Succumbs To
Sleeping Sickness De-
Spite Battle for Life
fBv The Associated Press1

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The
funeral of Mrs. ]. p. Morgan wife of
the international banker, who died yes
terday after two months illness from
sleeping sickness, will be held Monday
and will be private Only members of
the family will be present.
For two months corps Of physicians
backed by virtually unlimited funds, had
fought to save her life, but she never
emerged entirely from state of coma.
The end came shortly after noon yes
terday and the immediate cause was a
heart collapse indeed by an attack OF
indigestion. The primary cause, how
ever, was lethargic encephalitis, form
OF sleeping sickness distinct from that
prevalent in Africa and which was dis
covered in America in 1916.
Only physician and two nurses were
at the death bed. Mr.. Morgan, who had
left for his Wall street office on the
assurance that his wife was recovering,
was summoned but arrived sometime af-
ter Mrs. Morgan's deatr.
Two sons, Junius Spencer Morgan. as
sociated with his father, and Henry
Sturgis Morgan, were on the Morgan
yoNhI Aooi oalI Oh Long Island sound.
They were summoned by radio. Mrs.
Morgan also leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Frances Morgan Pennyer and Mrs. Jane
Morgan Nichols.
The daughter of Henry Sturgis Grew,
Boston banker, mill owner ad financier
Mrs. Morgan was married to Mr.. Nor
gan in 1890, one year after he was
graduated from Harvard. She Stunned
society and was fond of an old fashion
ed home life, devoted to her children
and more recently her grand children
and the cultivation of flowers.
Her philanthropies were large but
given always anonymously. Recently
she joined her husband in large dona-
tion for archaeological work in Greece.
She was stricken in St. Johns Epis-
copal church, Locust Valley, L. l., June
IA, while attending services. Blood
transfusions and injections of dextrose
rallied her from coma only for short in
tervals. She was fed artificially on
vegetable soups and broths. In recent
weeks there was marked improvement
until last Tuesday she developed in
gestion. This was followed by a
weakening of the heart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15

AIRPLANE HOBO FINDS
X X \
GOING ROCKY; PLANE
x y X
COMES NEAR CRASHING
(By The Associated Press.o

Los ANGELES, Calf, Aug. 15.-Thc
blind baggage Of a passenger train
may be good enough for most hoboes
but when Jack Richmand found him.
-self up against it for transportation
at Las Vegas, Nevada. yesterday, he
grabbed the wing of an airplane and
beat the best railroad time into Los
Angeles. The plane Jack "flipped" a:
it was taking off, was piloted by Ma
jor c. c. Moseley, head of the Calf
ornia National guard air force, and
the weight Of him hanging on the out
er edge of the wing nearly sent the
ship into a disastrous sideslip.
Neither Major Moseley' nor Ser
geant Chestnut Wood, accompanying
him, saw their unlimited passenger un-
til they were well off the ground and
having difficulty coaxing the craft
into an even keel. When they did
glimpse him, however, they motioned
him to crawl in toward the fuselage.
He obeyed and thereby Moseley re-
lated later, saved them all from
crash. The plane alighted at Grif
fifth park airport here late yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
VETERAN FOUND
DEAD in PARK
| INSAN ANTONIO
Pain From Wounds Re-
ceived in Conflict More
Than He Could Bear,
| Letters Left Said

\ SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 15-An all
night search for William B.. G. CRUDE,
San Antonio photographer, ended today
when his body was found crouched over
! in the seat of sedan under clump
of pecan trees in Roosevelt park.
An empty bottle, bearing evidence of
having contaiaed poison, was on the
seat at his side.
Several letters were found in his
pocket. One was addressed Ito the one
that finds me-; another to his wife, to
his mother and others to friends.
In the letter addressed to the find
er he said he was a disabled war vet
eran and told of having been operated
on at the Walter Reed hospital at
Washington and at general hospital
number 16, New Haven, Conn, and told
of complication of disorders. The
writer said "the pain is so excruciating
] can stand it no longer" Instructions
for the disposal of his body concluded
the letter.
A note written on the back of one Of
the envelopes read:
"Well, Red, our fate is in the hands
of our Creator, and he alone knows our
destiny. He gave US strength to drink
the cup. put my faith and trust in
God. Goodbye, all. Bill"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
SEEK ACTION
ON PORT WORK
Brownsville c. of c. Asks
Information on Date
of Starting

Active work looking toward some diff
mite action in the setting OF the time
for starting dredging work at Poin,
Isabel has been started by the Browns
vile Chamber of Commerce, and will
be pushed until something is done on
the matter.
A telegram was sent from tire local
Chamber of Commerce to General Har-
ry Taylor, chief of engineers. u. S. A.
at Washington requesting information
as to the probable date of starting work
on the outer bar.
People of the Valley want to know
what is being done about the matter
and what is going to be done" G. G.
Richardson, secretary of the Borwns-
vile Chamber of Commerce, said. "They
want to know when tie dredge will be
moved down and when the digging Of
the outer channel will be started.
IF we do not receive satisfactory
i; formation from General Taylor, the
secretary of all chambers of commerce
in the Valley will cooperate in takin,,
the matter up with tn army engineers,
Senator Morris Sheppard and others, In
order to find out something definite.
|, AT present no action is being taken
in any way, Mr.. Richardson said, and
the matter just drifting. The govern
ment engineers recently announced that
the outer channel would be dug, if con-
ditions were favorable from an engin-
eering standpoint, without regard to
| whether the inner channel is finished
and with no additional money from the
Valley. Money for dredging the outer
channel has already been set aside by
act of congress.
D. A. O'Brien, president of the Rio
GIande railway, and one of the work
ers for deep water, and Billy Burnett
| president of the Valley Chamber OF
kCommerce, are cooperating with the
1 Brownsville Chamber of Commerce, ana
working with Mr.. Richardson in the
| matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
Students Volunteer
For 'Sleepless' Test
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 15.-Eight
George Washington University students
or graduates-four of them women
volunteered and yesterday commenced
a sixty hour continuous stretch without
sleep, to enable scientific observers to
note their actions driving an automo-
bile.
versities department of psychology and
chairman of Secretary Hoover's COM
mittee investigating the cause Of traffic
accidents, will observe psychopathic con-
ditions of the sleepless drivers, with
particular attention to their reaction
at the wheel and their powers of per-
ception.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
WITNESSES IN !,
CASEOF NOTED
BANDIT SLAIN
Man, Wife Shot Down on
Indiana Road; Ander-
son, Wolfe Accused in
Dying Statement
fBv The Associated Press.1

MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 15.-
Vengeance trailing those who
testified against Gerald Chap
man, notorious bandit condemn
ed to die for the murder of a
Connecticut policeman, struck
down Ben Hance and his wife
near here yesterday. The Han
ces were shot to death on the
Anderson-Muncie highway. In
dying statement Hance laid
the crime to the door of George
Dutch Anderson, pal of Chap
man, and Charles Zone Arm)
Wolfe of Muncie.
1t was at the Hance home that Ander-
escape from Atlanta penitentiary and
after Chapman attempted the robbery
Of New Britain, Conn.,, mercantile
establishment which resulted in the
Staying of police officer. Hance was
one of the principal witnesses against
Chapman following his arrest here.
Just what occurred on the highway
before the fusillade of shots riddled
Hance and his wife has not developed
although Wolfe, arrested in Muncie,
last night, is under heavy guard. Wolfe
refuses to talk.
Mrs. Hance died instantly while Hance
lived long enough to gasp out an accusa-
ton against Anderson and Wolfe
A>terrified farmers wife, Mrs. Charles
Cromer, standing on her front porch,
witnessed the tragedy. She related:
Three machines were coming down
the road, one a small coupe carrying
an Ohio license, large red automobile
and the Hance car. The red machine
passed the others almost in front of my
house. The coupe pulled up in front
of the Hance car and stopped. Mrs.
Hance was the first to alight from the
machine. Shh was barefooted. Her
husband stepped out second later. A
few words were exchanged and the
bandits shot. Mrs. Hance fell dead
with bullet through her head Hance
and man supposed to be Anderson be-
gan wrestling in the road. Several
shots were fired at close range, other
shots were fired after him and he fell
mortally wounded just as he leaped over
a fence into a corn field"
The gnnmen then turned their weap-
ons on the red machine which had
stopped 200 yeards up the road. An
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
.DIRECTORSOF
CIVIC BODY ROW
Pardon Record Raped
But Members Oppose
Entering Politics
(By The Associated PressO.

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 15.-Five Of the
25 directors of the Texas civic associa-
tion rendered designations at a special
meeting last night, but another session
will be held Monday night in an effort
to effect reconciliation of opposing
factions on the, board.
D. c. Pollard, president and founder
of the organization, said today the en-
tire board is unanimous in its oppo-
sition to the pardoning policy Of Gov
ernor Miriam A. Ferguson, but differ
ences have cropped out among the mem
bers regarding whether the board
should enter a candidate for governor
next year. He admitted that some were
opposed to him continuing as president.
Those who resigned were DR.. C. NJ.
Rosser, president of the State Medical
Mary Wynne Smoot, secretary Of the
board, Mrs. ]. H. Brewer and Mrs. W..
c. Barrickman.
The Texas Civic association was
founded as non partisan and has
state charter. Its membership is large
and extends to all parts of the state.
1t has been instrumental in efforts to-
ward prison reform. President Pollard
explained that several months ago some
members presented to the board plan
for championing candidate for COVER
nor. He said he opposed the plan Wig
orously as he believed it contrary to
the constitution and bylaws Of the or
ganization. He declared he believed for
the association to enter politics would
lead to its dissolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair to
partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
East Texas: Generally fair tonight
and Sunday. Light to fresh scrtherly
winds on the coast
Weather Conditions
General rains, mostly light, occurred
in the southeastern states since last
rerort, AL scattered showers in Miss
issippi, Louisiana, Arkansas. Colorado,
and Montana. 1t was cooler this morn
ing in the southeastern and Atlantic
cast states, and warmer in the no.th
central states and portions Of Texas.
The highest tempAratrrs yesterday at
Texas stations ranged from 102 at Fort
Worth to 50 at Amarillo and Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
Germans Get Mexico
Sugar Concession
(By The Associated Press.l

MEXICO CITY, Aug. ia conces-
sion has been granted by the Mexican
government to- European corporation,
owned principally by Germans, for the
purpose of developing the sugar indus
try in the state of Morelos, which in
recent years has fallen into state Of
decay. The corporation will invest S5,-
100000 of which $4,000 900 will be spent
for the purchase of new machinery and
$2,000,000 will be advanced to small far
mers in the form of loans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
Woman Caught With
!. Still Held on Bond
(By the Associated Press)

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 15-Mrs. Caro-
line Miller, So, was held under $500
bond here today after appearance be-
fore a United States commissioner on
a liquor charge. She was arrested last
night at an empty house where three
negroes were loading an automobile
with still and Is gallons of liquor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
General Wholesale
Prices Show Gains
(By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. G. Aug. 15.-The
general level of wholesale prices for
July reached the highest mark since
February, 1921. The labor statistics bu-
.reau Of the labor department today re-
ported the price on 404 commodities
rose from 1874 in June to 1899 in July
or gain of 1.6 per cent. Farm COM
modities showed the greatest increases
in prices over the preceding month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
I.C. c. Gives Approval
To Southwest Rates
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 15.-Ap-
proval was given today by the interstate
commerce commission to a series Of new
commodity rate schedules in Southwest
territry.
At the same time some Of the rates
which railroads suggested for APPLICATION
basis for recasting them was prescrib-
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
GETS TWO PEACH CROPS

CLEBURNE. Texas, Aug. 15.-The
goose that laid the golden egg had moth
ing on three peach trees on the farm
Of P. A. Gates, Cooley farmer. These
trees, he says, have yielded two full
crops each year for four years. He al
ready has picked the first crop, and he
knows from experience that another
crop will be on the trees and ready for
picking in October.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
Mexico City y-Tampico
Line to be Electrified
(By the Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 15.-Con-
tract with the General Electric COM
pany to electrify eighteen more kilo-
meters of the Mexican railway from
Vera Cruz to Mexico City, at a cost of
$3.50 900 has been signed and work will
begin Immediately, D. E. Hollyway, vice
president and general manager of the
road announced here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
Move Started to Mark
Pure Drinking Water

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. 15.-A
move to mark principal highways
throughout the country with signs tell
ing where pure drinking water may be
found has been started. The American
Automobile association Is undertaking
this work in cooperation with the public
health service and state cngIneers,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
Mrs. Willebrandt to
Lecture on Chautaqua

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 15.-Ma-
bel Walker Willebrandt, assistant at
torney general of prohibition prosecu-
tions will spend her vacataion of three
weeks, beginning August II, on a chau-
tauqua tour of four New England states,
speaking on Courts, Crooks, and the
Constitution"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
FIGHT POSTPONED

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The
fight show slated for the Yankee Sta
dunn August "a, featuring worlds
light heavyweight title bout between
Paul Berlenbach and Jack Delaney, was
postponed today by Tex Rickard be-
cause of an injury to Berlenbach's hand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
NOTED COACH DIES

WILLIAMSPORT, Penn, Aug. Is
Thomas Fogarty, Jr., Yale basketball
coach and nationally known authority
on basketball died at the Williamsport
hospital OF one o'clock this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
Woman Writer Killed
While Boarding Train
(Bv The Associated Press.)

LITTLE FALLS, N. j., Aug. 15.-Mrs.
Maude eHlena Davis Walker, we'll
known writer and wife Of Ryan Walker,
nationally known cartoonist, was fatal
ly injured at the Erie railroad station
today when about to board a train for
New York City to visit her husband,
who is a patient in hospital
She died in her home shortly after the
accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug 15-Cot-
ton spots closed steady % points down;
sales on spot none; to arrive 1900. Low
middling 22.10; middling 23.10; good
middling 1850. Receipts 2069; stock
29,slo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-08-15
NATIVES SURRENDER

TETUAN, Spanish Morocco, Aug. 15.-
Five thousand rebel trigesmen surren-
dered unconditionaly to tire French and
Spanish forces which captured the Sar-
sar heights position.