davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Budget.

A mere policy of economy without
sny instrumentalities for putting 1t
into operation would be very ineffec-
tive. The Congress has wisely set up
the Bureau of the Budget to investi-
gate and inform the President what
recommendations he ought to make
for current appropriations. This gives
a centralized authority where a gen
eral and comprehensive understand
ing can be reached of the sources Of
income and the most equitable dis.
tribution Of expenditures. How well
it has worked is indicated by the fact
that the departmental estimates for
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Remarkable Progress and Prosperity of United States Stressed by

the financial stability of the. debtor
countries, to their good order, pros
perity and progress, they represent
hope Of improved trade relations and
mutual contributions to the civiliza-
ton Of the world.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
POWER In COAL EMERGENCIES
is REQUESTED FOR EXECUTIVE
Ratification of War Debt Settlements, Reorganiza
ton of Departments and Direct Sale of Muscle
Shoals Are Among Recommendations

Of these activities are to be taken not
in behalf of aggression but in behalf
OF peace. They are the Instruments
by which we undertake to do our part
to promote good will and support sta
bility among all peoples.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

other emolmuments ought not TO be
postponed.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

Continued on Page Thirty-five.)
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Discusses EnrIy LocntionS.

DR. Ales Hrdlicka Of the National
Museum discussed the problem from
the standpoint Of where, in what part
Of the world, man first emerged from
the form of his primitive ancestors
Southeastern Asia, the archipelago
adjoining that country Central Asia,
Africa, lands now submerged, Europe
and England, all in turn were dis
cussed by DR. Hrdlicka as the possl-
BILE cradle of humanity"
Evening star., 1925-01-21

the forceful conclusion that they rep
resent a phyletic contraction, a pur-
poseless survival of conditions of our
past which points undoubtedly toward
one and the same original stem for
man and fishes"
Various Organizations Combine.
The occasion for DIR. Schultz's ad-
dress was the 195th meeting of the
Washington Academy of Sciences.
Meeting jointly with the academy
were the Antropological Society of
Washington, the Archaeological So
ciety of Washington and the Biological
Society of Washington. The evening
was devoted to symposium, THE
origin and Evolution Of Man"
DR.. John {. Merriam, president of
the Carnegie Institution of Washing
ton. who opened the symposium, said
that the problem of the evolution
of man concerns three questions
First, history and evolution of man
from his origin to the present time
second. the evolution of man from a
possible ancestral type, and third, the
future course of development of the
human race-will it represent eyolu-
tiOnarv progress?
Evening star., 1925-01-21

would compare favorably with those
in other cities.
Senator Capper asked if there were
any witnesses who wished to appear
against the bill.
There was no answer.
James L. Lloyd, chairman of the
Board of Education, said that he did
not think any person present wished
to speak against the bill, and that
the opponents of the building pro-
gram in the District were very few.
The people are united for it, he said,
as they were for the teachers salary
bill.
rs Capt Peyser in favor of the bill, &"
asked Senator King.
Yes" replied Mr.. Lloyd.
We'll" said Senator King, Il guess
that if the board is all in favor of the
bill it must be unanimous in the Dis
trict"
The adoption of the so-called platoon
system in the District pubic schools
and it's inclusion in the school building
program bill We're advocated by Mrs.
Philander Il. Poston, who claimed that
it would result in considerable econ
Evening star., 1925-01-21

Many native women in the Philip,
pines are practicing lawyers, doctor:
or dentists.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
BaIIou Opposes Plan.

DR. BalIou replied that if the platoon
system were adopted, then many facili-
ties of the schools must be increased
manifold, and he doubted if there would
be any great saving.
Ernest Greenwood, member of the
Board of Education and chairman OF
the committee which has been investi-
eating the working of the platoon sys-
tenn, told the committee that he thought
his committee should be given more
time TO consider the matter. He said
further that there was no reason why
the building program should be de-
layed that if it should be decided later
that the platoon system should be adopt
ed 1t could be done without changing
the building program bill.
Senator Gooding said Congress should
leave the matter of the platoon system
entirely to the District authorities.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

that 1t seriously interferes with
business and that it requires five
policemen instead of one to enforce
the order.
w. L. Dismer, president of the Co
lumbia Heights Business Mems AS
sociation declared that the regula-
tion was fatal to business enter
prises in the locality" The regulation
also was scored by Joseph Saunders,
president of the Arcade Co, who
stated that it was driving business
away Managers of motion picture
theaters also complained.
Representative of taxi companies
and gasoline stations spoke in favor
OF the ruling. Capt. Lord of the tenth
police precinct told the assembly
a hat he wished to do, as far as posi-
n g what the citizens wanted. lie
Evening star., 1925-01-21
CANVASS TO BE MADE
ON ONE HOUR PARKING
Columbia Heights Business Men
Working for Modification Of
of Traffic Rule.

a house to house canvass will be
made of the Columbia Heights Sec
tion of the city to determine the
opinion of the residents in regard to
the discontinuance of enforcing the
one-hour parking limit at night on
Fourteenth street between ColumbiS
road and Monroe street.
This action was decided upon yes
terday following a protest meeting
of the business men OF the vicinity.
at 3O17 Fourteenth street. Residents
and business men object to the en-
forcement of the one-hour parking
regulation at night, Tor the reason
Evening star., 1925-01-21
MRS. RAFTER SUSTAINED.
District Parent-Teacher Congress
Supports Building Plan.

The District Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations backed up its
president, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, in
her recent assertion that the organi-
zation was not opposed to the five
year school building program, by
unanimously indorsing the project at
a meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Ebbitt Hotel. The congress also is
supporting the Zihlman resolution
proposing a scientific survey of the
school system by experts of the Fed
eral Bureau of Education.
A resolution seeking to amend the
constitution of the congress 50 it
would have to refer certain questions
of policy to constituent organizations.
introduced by Mrs. w. +. Hagen of
the Carbery ParentTeacher Associa-
tion, was tabled after spirited dis
cuSSiOn.
Evening star., 1925-01-21

stated that he knew 1t took more
policemen TO enforce the regulation.
Those opposed to the one hour
parking at night would like to see
no parking limit at all. but in lieu
Of that they will work for some
modification Of the rule
The special committee is composed
Of Leroy Sherman, chairman. Harry
Lohmeyer and 6. Gordon Bailey.
Evening star., 1925-01-21
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, PIN
piles, Rashes, Blackheads, in most
cases quickly give way to Zemo.
Frequently minor blemishes diSap-
pear overnight Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, an
tiseptic liquid that may be applied
at any time, for it does not show.
Trial bottle $50, large size $l00.
Zemo Soap, 25c All druggists
Evening star., 1925-01-21

and the gen
uine. And start
promptly. Every
h. o u = Y o u
delay max es the
cold harder to
cure,
Evening star., 1925-01-21

re suit of years
of research. A
treatment so per-
feet that % years
have developed
no way to I'M
prove it
Evening star., 1925-01-21
SCIENTISTS TALK
ON MANS ORIGIN
Societies in Joint Session Dis.
CuSS Evolution of Race
From Primitive.

Although the many striking reSem
blanceS between man, ape and monk y
in early development can only be ex-
planned by one common origin, civili-
zation need not take exception to the
simian as IA blood brother because in
some respects man has remain ed
more original and primitive than
various other primates." DR. Adolph
H. Schultz of the department of en-
bryology of the Carnegie Institute OF
Washington, told a large group OF
scientists last night
From their common forebear, DIR
Schultz declared. man. ape and
monkey all inherited the tendency for
the same ontogenetic processes, which
have simply become modified into the
existing species through later spe-
Civilizations. In a number OF points
too, he added. the human body is less
specialized, mans greater progress
being due to the fact that his brain
was the outstanding development OF
his evolution.
Discusses CaudaI Appendages.
Man in the embryonic state" con-
tinued DR.. Schultz, who has spent
years studying these conditions. still
possesses a true, external tail. On the
tip of this tail there occurs a small
appendix which contains nerves and
muscles, but no vertebral rudimeuts
This was first held To be remnant
of formerly still longer tail. Al
though this Interpretation is doubtful
in rare cases this filament persists
throughout life"
Further examination of prenatal
men, apes and monkeys, the speaker
declared, had proved that the diameters
of the chest are about alike in al
primates. Comparison of the ears
eyes. breasts, limbs. toes and even OF q
small knob of flesh on the forearms
once probably an organ of touch, gives
further proof to the common origir
of the three species, the audience was
told.
Dir. Schultz briefly travelled ever
back 10 the time when men were pos
sibly related to the fishes. ''What
other explanation could we find hi
said, "for the transitory appearance o
gill clefts in the human embryo thar
Evening star., 1925-01-21
Indorse Five Year Plan.

The Langley Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association mani
mously indorsed the five-year school
building program at a meeting last
night in the school. representative
\. II. Gasque of South Carolina spok e
on the responsibility of the home and
school for the educational, moral and
political development of the child.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
UN EsTUDLANTE PUE QUEEN
ENCKNDIo LA Mocha DE LA
BoAEBA DE LA CATHEDRAL DE

LoNDRES, abril %. CUnited
Pressl pespachos de Sofia con-
AIman que el sscristAn de Ia cate
dral rue soboEnado para asistir
los autores del atentado. Exacta-
mente un cuarto de hora antes de
Ia explosion un estudisnte encen-
di6 Ia mecha de Ia bombs que es-
taba ocutta bsjO Ell techo. va no
Sc puede dudar de que los conspira
dores tenian mas satellites entire los
cfieiales del ejercito Y Los frncio-
narios del gobierno que las autori-
cSdes Ell dinero ha sido practica-
mente derrOchado por los conspiEa
dcres y ash han conseguidO el apo
70 de conocidos politieos cuyos
nombres no quieren hacerse publ
cos todavia. Las remifcaciOnes del
atentado son muy extensas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
UN GRUPO DE INGLESES OR
GANIZA Ell RESCATE DE Los
S12O,OO0.O00 EN- ORC, PLATA
Y PLEAS PRECIOSAS
ENTERRADOS


PORTSMOUTH, 9.--Los mo-
6ernos aventureros del fondo del
mar, espoleados por sus recien-
tes exitos, estan preparandose a
acOmeter la lucha por la presa
mas importante del mundO.
En- la bahia de Rande, Vigo, en-
el noroeste de Espaha, yace sepul-
tado bajo las aguas un tesoro de
Sl20.00O,O0O en- orc, plata v pie
dras preciosas, hundido ALI desde
hace 222 amos.
Sc han hecho numerosas ten
tativas para recobraFlo, aunque
todas han fracasado. Pero el cebo
del deslumbrador dep6sito de ri
quezas es tan attractive, que una
tras otra han venido sucedien-
dose las expediciones. La historic
dc los $l2O,0O0,O00 ha llegado a
ger del dominic mundial y en- los
puentes de todos los barcos que
eFuzsn frente a Vigo, en- las no
ebes en- que el mar deja sosiego q
Ios tripulantes, la narraci6n de
como Lego hundirse en- la bahia
Ia colossal fortuna es ell tema de
todas las conyersaciones.
En- 1902 Garp6 de Veracruz una
fiota eargada de plata, pertene-
eients al antique imperio espafiol.
I'm circuntancias Hormales la sa-
Ida de la hota sucedia una yez
anualmente. Pero entonces Sc ira
'taba de un envio de los carga-
mentos correspondence tres
amos sucesivos, habiendo product
do el retardo una contienda en-
torno a la succession al trono.
No fue sin preocupacion vivi-
sima que los espaholes confiaron
al mar tan inusitado tesoro. Sa-
bian va las hazanas de ciertos
almirantes ingieses que merodea-
tan por los oceanos. Y por clio,
cuando las diecisiete grandes ma
YES Sc hicieron al mar cargadas
de riquezas, veintitres galeones de
guerra las escoltaban de cerca.
Mandabalas el conde de Chateau
BRAND, y habian sido prestadas a
Espana por su aliada de entonces,
FraRcia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
De SARDINIA
d Tibur6n

sQulsn dllo cue tAntO en- sl mar
usms sn l. tissra 81 pea grands
e aesula "a psaaeflO?
Efo sra una gran verdad. pe-o
IL coRTE nsGLEs. puede de-
ueaftaE 10 eontFario.
cuanao FL coRTE TNGLBs. na-
ei6 . "a vida eomsreial en- Puerto
Eieo era 10 cue Is una SARDINIA
"a "a mar poblado do tibnronss.
Han pasado solo dos aAos y ya
IL cOaTE TN0LEs. de SARDINIA
- ha convertible tambien en- tibu-
E6a y con mnehas agallas.
Ne s0laments Ell coRTE m
FLEs, no teme "a a Ia eompeten-
ela. sine ere IA desasia.
LQus 10 cue Sc desea es IN tTaje
essimiE inglSs. mas legitimo que el
uasms Lloyd George. en- azal ma-
FinQ. nrgFo o en- preciosos eolores
ds fantasiE'
pnes con los oi0s cerrados: Ell
CoRTR NGLEs.
Gons no ss tFAie ds easimir. sino
ae hlie inEiSs tan inglSs como el
taeslae de Ese0eia7
Rass q basear.o al mismO sitiO.
Tes usies de hilo. cue es Ia es-
psesaHasa de- FL coRTE MGLES
ttenen ia veata3a de cue antes de
eenfeoeionsFss est&n mas tempo en-
saea ens un submarine en- tempo
as guerra
~ c0RTE IE0LEs. vists hoy
- Puerto Eie0 a tod0 euanfo hay
DE- sslect0 y slsgAnte sn esta isla,
psFqus Tesponds siempve de Ia ca.
h4aa De Eas gsnsros. de Ia irrepro-
eh&his eoafeeeien De sus traies y
as i Fslativa mOdicidad de sus
pFesaaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
ULTIMA AORA

La fabrica de mosaicos de Jime-
nez, del Vale q Ca, EN- La parada
II. Carretera No. 121 cuyos mosai-
cos han sido, son y serAn los me-
jores siempre en- Puerto Rico y
los cuales no ha habido duien pne-
da hacer competencia en- calidad,
Zen precios ST, pero inferiores) ha
llevado a efecto tales meioras en-
su maQuinaria Y sistema de ventas,
cue esta en- condolences de ofrecer
ina losa perfecta, de buena cali
dad menor precio que las de in
ferior cahdad que Sc estan ofre-
ciendo en- el mercado. obtenga sus
cctizaciones do las den1as fabricas
y luego venga donde nosctros; com
prara I'M articulo mejor, una pc
seta mas barato. Nuestra consigna
ser& siempre un articulo mejor y
mas barato.
JIMENEZ, DEL VALE g. co.
Tel6fono 500. Apartado $50.
Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

A DEMEwKto FELEx. ssaaanaa'
@e e. SO sasss
ga IA FEEsENTE sE NO
TEEtcA a -. So - - pEsssI-
fsee sa 4 esrtna al eaeFrario
a. - caFaa ha@isiFsi a. 6an glsn.
es@aa&m RsameFs - asaaaaa dsi
aetes snlss saser eeafa. e. h eaai
80 G1sss eas a4eada nsts6 dieho
6ams14azts MsH Frlrt fsrs "a su-
- aa D0mefENT0s hEFENTA Y
MuKVE D 4 SEQ uot1.AEa. PcE
massss a. nsgesnrlas sss.atdas a
$500 - 8 esnaneants , rsa-
ki8as y sssEasess 80 $50 y ~
aas4aa nMa sa@tsHeia eamaease6o
. nssa6 > hassf 6lrhs sema gFtn-
esp4a mts istsFsssf iags.ss sestas-
Eamss 3 ass9ss dsasma.alsss 90 e.
- slssis
N eams 49, 49, aaAa astsa e.
eamsEs&s paFa 80 emBlaEads y -
tE@sss 81 asmsaae y fsza@s1eia. q
sssaxs aaas94snis ~ tsAeifsas asl
Mam SnsE Sc asta csEte. go rsa
Mmaa Fita@e - sairteA , ~ sfec-
-. Is maR - Fsiae2as meaFiEasH
49, es sss4 Ssaa CcFss eiets pna
eH4sa eaa fwka - es @sHe q
xN9s Gres4as&a 80 = esfes.es 81
Aaa4 - 49, Kar eetetes ses -
NsaGH4An amsHss 49, mes uHa
- - ssm@zs. 60 a pssss&ics ~
muMno 60 80 stts sa kss Satn
NMmsa N1re
KUm WAMEo. - nssi4ea > usts.
- g. 80 eamNsRnesF = ea@ts'tal
&s &masNss essus es - aisI
1 eTsEsas - aNNaflea e .s ne
M4Nsafs - erisEs e. e. eipFii'
, am8 - - saute So 81 y
u fus4 esa eastrta Rsa Gao
- ~ u ha4 - fsffs Rlct. !
eNa 60 - essgsuts aias q y
aa e. esW psEse q ss@as-aaH
- h6sR EMm 4ass Reass eetens
- fAs > sssae1etk as Ae~sFaI
go IS ats@ es - es@4sA4a. ~
= sa - sNaee mts ies inte
ssma tsesses ssss&s EsEles > esHas
aasa A. eaae ENts
MHmnaA# k#& as hK@.# en a.
sa ~ ~ keg a.s 50 a. ass
- sK
3 81 MANEAN0
massaFaa eNEa MaMsesEsi
As asaM MeN FfAmeHa,
HAA a &NNUAA
asass a. Is afaar.ssNss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
Sc intentara la captura del te-
sOrO de la bahia de VigO

marineros creyeron enloquecer
cuando sc les comunico la noti-
cia. Riquezas como Las que ja-
mas los piratas Raleig v Drake
vieron, estaban a su alcance. ia
Vigo, a Vigo!," fue el grito ge-
neral.
La voz de alarma lego al puer-
to amena2ado. Embellishments los
fuertes Sc aPrestaron; a trayes de
la bahia sc terdieron fuertes ca
denas y-llocura de las locuras!
parties del tesoro que habfan
sido va llevadas subrepticiamente
terra volvieron a reintegrarse
a las calas de las naves en- peli-
gro.
Ell ataque fu6 formidable. Ell
vicealmirante ingles Hopson lanzo
sus barcos contra las cadenas Y
a estrellarse contra los arrecifes.
En- tanto, Ell duque de Ormonde
atacaba los fuertes con sus gra-
naderos. Ambos ataques tuvieron
6xito, aunque fueron costosos en-
sangre.
Entonces Ell grueso de la flota
ingiess cay6 sobre los galeones es-
Paholes snclados; aproxim6se tan
to a su misnlo costado que las
piezas de artilleria de calibre
grueso no podien disparar. Al
abordaje fucron tomados uno tras
de efro. Y desesperando de salvar
e. tesoro, despu4s de Iuchar he
roicamente contra un enemigo su-
perior en- nunero, los espanoles
incendiaron varios de sus galeones
y hundieron los demas antes que
rendirlos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
REPoBLAcIoN

En- ei transcursn del mes fue ne
cesario suspender Ell envio de gran
des pedidos de arholes, toda vez
que era menester reforzar Ia pro-
vision de material de siembra one
estaba va casi agotada, debido a
La fuerte demanda que prevaleci6
durante Ell periodic de lluvia que
scaba de pasar. Por dicha rsz6n
tampoco Sc haran grandes envios
durante ell mes de mario.
sin embargo. pesar de clio, Sc
distribuyo un total do 14,O5S arbo-
les entire los particulares, La mayor
parte de cuya cantidad fu6 soli-
Icitada personalmente en- ell plantel
por los interesados.
Actualmente tenemos en- Ell plan
tel % y medic senilleros de espe-
cies valiosas de cafe. Es nuestra
Iirtenci6n extender estas siembras,
y no hay duda de que, al liacer
La distribution, La production do
inestica de cafe recibira gran i'm
petu y Sc extenderan los bosques de
cafeto.
Durante Ell mes Sc sen1braron en-
el planted 20 sen1illeros de distin
tas especies de arboles.
Sc hizo bastante trabajo de tras
plante, habiendose trasladado de los
semilleros de concrete los ban
cos de transplante, donde desarro
llar&n Inejor su ststema de raices,
unos 2o,4OO arbolitos. Las especies
trasplantadas fueron las sig1nentes:
Sc hizo un inventario del mate
rial de traSplante en- Ell plantel,
de acuerdo con e1 cual hay un to-
tai de 111,657 plantones, con ex-
clusi6n de los dos cargamentos de
arboles racibidos del Negociado de
Industrial vegetal, prOcedeptes de
Bell Maryland, y de la Estaci6n
Experimental de Charsnan zen Flo
rida. as
On nDevo ranch6n de embarque
est& va cast terminado Y pronto
Sc pondra en- uso. La construction
de este ranch6n fue empezada a
principles de mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24


Mr.. w. P. Kramer, jefe forests, |,
de Ia isla, en- su Gltimo infor.ae
rendido al Departamento de Asri-
cultura y Trabajo sobre tan impor
tsnte servtcio, dice, en- sintesis, 10
sigrients:
"Durante Ell mes la protection
~ custodia de los Bosques Insula
res Sc llev6 cabo con gran eficien
ciS por parte de los Guardabosque,
que, en- el curse de sns tnspeccio
nes, prendieron a unos cuantos vic.
ladores de La Ley Forestal, en- los
momentos en- que cometian actos
de destruction y de pillaje. Sc
srrest6 uil total de catorce perso-
mas que fuaron denunciadas en- las
ccrtes de los puebios donde ocu-
1rieron las violSciones. ocho de es.
tss perscnas fueron declaradss c.
pables v multadas por las cortes,
habi6ndose absuelto a tres por fal-
ts de pruebas. Los otros tres ca
SOS Sc veran durante Ell mes de
mario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
Sc REGISTRAR DISTURBIoS
PoLITICog EN- ALEMANIA

BERLIN, abril %. Omitted
FresS)-La ca1npana politica ha en-
trado en- su periOdo mas escabroso
pues va faltan relativamente, poeos
dias para saber ST Hindemburg ha
de ser o no sl nuevO Prssidente de
.A1emania en- sustituci6n de Ebert,
recientemente muerto. Algunos CO.
niunistas fascistas Y fepublicanos
han sostenido sangrientos encuen-
trOs. Los infOrmes de la policia di-
cen que en- los hospitales Sc est&n
curandO algunos de los heridos. Ha
habido varios srresos. FL Quartet
lucha por todos los medios su
alcance por mantener ell orden Y evi
tar estos sucesos lamentables.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

jando aunque no boxee, porque el re
cure siempre los rinos, a las mu-
jeres Y los aficioaados; y eual-
Quier sitio EN- donde el Sc encuentre,
Sc convierte en- un centric de gran
interes.
Jack, anna los ninos y Sc detie-
re continuamente en- las GALES a
hablar con ellos; va a los distintos
orfelinatos y entretiene los adla-
dos tanto que no desean que Ell
Campeon Sc marche de su lado.
Y asi ocupa sus' horas ell notable
bsxeadof.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
DEMPSEY sIEMPRE EsTA ocU-
PADo A PESAR DE EsTAR
DESCANsANDo

IEs possible que un honbre ocn-
pado pueda permanecer inactivo7
Nirgnn hombre. mas cue el popu
lar campe6n de peso complete del
mundo Jack Dempsey. ha estado tan
cc-,uo dn como 6l despuss de habsr
vcncido al "Toro de las Pampas J,
.An~el Firpo.
Ell campe6n esta siempre traba-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
"iPARA vIGo ENsEGUIDAw

Fl pembroke" lev6 anclas en-
el acto. ProptO encontraba la es-
cuadra inglesa, que mandaba ell
almirante sir George Rookie, que
ya habia hecho una infructuosa
tentativa por encontrar la fota
del tesoro en- Cadiz. Oficiales Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
CatOrce yiOIadOres de las
leyes fOrestales sOrprendi-
dos per los agentes del
departamentO de
agriculture

IFUERoN soRPREND1Dos DIR.
cE Ell JEFE MIR. KRAMER
EN- MoMENTos EN- QUE COME
TIAN AcTos DE DESTRUCTION
Y DE PILLAJE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
BoTIN INSIGNIFIcANTE

Los ingleses sc llevaron apro-
Ximadamente un million de d6la-
res del botin, suma muy respe-
table en- aquellos tempo, pero Ell
resto del enorme tesoro qued6 en-
terrado en- el fondo fangoso de
Ia abrigada bahia de Rande. Ali
empezo La magnetica historic de
los mares que tanto ha atraido
desde entonces los aventureFos.
Sc han hecho muchas tentati-
vas para recobrar ell tesoro. En-
1925 un escoceS recibio autoriza-
ci6n del gobierno espaiol para in
tentar Ell rescate, condici6n de
entregar a Espafa el 80 por cien-
to de 10 que Sc recogiera. Sc OBJ
tuvo una gran cantidad de mine
rales Y piedras Y en- el momento
oportuno, segun las narraciones,
los representatives espanoles a
bordo del buque depostto tuefon
embriagados y la nave Sc hizo a
la mar burlando al gobierno que
tan francamente habia prestado
facilidades al extranjero para la
empresa.
Ctros fracasos sucedieron
aquelia tentativa. Pero nuncas Sc
han empleado los adelantos mo-
dernos para esta empresa. Ahora
varios opulentos ingleses estan
. determinados intentar de nue.
vo, con elementos cuantiosos y los
recursos de La moderna ingenie-
ria naval, recobrar cuanto quede
de los $120, 100000 enterrados ba-
/ jc las aguas escondidas de la ba-
/ hia de Rande en- Vigo. lilo con-
seguirdn? IQue parte recibira
Espafia dc 10 salvado 81 Sc saliva
aigo? tC6mo terminara la empire
sa?