davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
Ia sidO haNado eI arChivO Scfe-
]. 10 del car Nicolas Il
eberlan desconfiar de eli!

i deberian desconfiar de Ell!
En- 1914 un peQuefo ndmero de d
nastias gobernaba toda Europa
con facultades ilimitadas. Esta es Ia
raz6n por la que, en- el Congreso dt
Viena, Talleyrand aconsej6 los re
yes que dieran a los pueblos coIsts-
tuyentes hbertades y Que acepta-
ran Ell principio del Gcbierno repre-
sentative, es decir que liIuitaran su
poder fin de que pudieran limitar
al mismo tempo sus responsibilities
des.
El consejo era tan cuerdO, que po-
co 2 poco, todas las dinastias 10 ST.
guieron, encabezadas por La de In
glaterra cuyo Gobierno fue Ell mas
lprevisor de todos.
Asi, Inglaterra, goberno por me-
dio de su Camara de los Comunes,
ay ESQ Sc debe que Ell Inglaterra el
Ioder de su ronarquia Sc nantenga
inc6lume.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08

cabo Rojo, JUNO 2 de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
MADRES

Cuidado con los slntomas de las
iombrices. Estos parasites son los
gTandes destructores de la vida de
los niDos. ST I'd. cree que los suyos
tieRen lombrIces actue con rapidez.
Dele al niilo una dosis dos de la
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Los pa
rasitos no .pueden resistir al uso
De este remedio probado por el
tempo; las lombrices son arroja-
das del .sistema y el rosado color
de la salud vuelve a esplender en-
las nsejillas del niiio. De venta en-
Jas farmacias y droguerias. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
DON GABRIEL F. CoRREA

S
De regresa de la isla. donde es-
tuyo en- gestiones de la Compaiifa
de seguros "Sol del Canada, de la
que es agente, Sc encuentra en- la
oficina de dicha Compahfa en- esta
'ciIdad, nuestro bnen amigo el seiior
Gabriel +. Correa. Su viaje fue un
exitazo, cerca de Glen mil duros en-
'seguros, y no podla eSperarse me-
nos de 81, pues en- todo Puerto Ri
co son conocidas las brillantes cua-
'lidades que le alderman y la activi
dad en- q innata para el trabaio
que hoy desempeha. Reciba el ami
go ns1estra felieitaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
Ell FANTASMA
DE LA DUDA

El mundo es a manera de una
!. gran incognita.
Pregunte usted muchas de las
cosas que. Ie interesa a la hu-
.nnanidad y nadie sabra res
ponderle concretamente.
Por ejenlplo:
GSera all fin Add Ell Krim,
ell Presidente de la Rep1bIica
del Riff?
Quien sabe, lie contestaran /.
SSometera Francia y Espa-
ma al caudiIIo moro?
Posiblemente, pero quien 10
puede adivinar.
SRenacera ell espiritu mill
tarista en- Alenaania, estando
Hinderburg de Presidente de
la Rep1bIica de Alemana?
Es natiy premature negarIo
o afirmarIo.
IHabra aIg1n dia Yin cho-
que armada entire los ,Estados
Unidos y Ell Japon?
Es muy diflciI vaticinarIo.
I lTriunfara aIg1n dia la
Alianza en- sus demandas de
mas Iibertades para Puerto
Rico?
Puede ser que 81 y puede
ser que no.
Fodo es duda, incertidum-
bre, vacilaciones.
Pero pfegunte usted cuaI es
la anica sastreria que en-
Puerto Rico, bate ell record de
la elegancia, del buen gusto Y
de la calidad de sus driles de
hilo, y la duda desaparece CO.
mo por encanto y unaniine-
mente todos contestan: Ell
CORTE INGLES.
Y es que la verdad no adnite
dudas y Sc abre paso a las
buenas 0 a las naIas.
Y la verdad de EL CORTE
lNGLES, su unica verdad es
esta:
Que trae sus teIas de hiIo
de Ia n1isma IngIaterra, que
conpra directamente al fabri-
cante de esas telas, que sus
sastres son los mas expertos
en- toda la isla de Puerto Rico.
~ que sacrificas gran parte de
sus legItirnas ganancias para
aumentar dia a dfa ell n1inero
DE sus clientes, asi como otros
aurnentan sus ganancias Y dis
lnInuyen sus compradores.
Es question de sistema, v ell
de Ell cORTE tNGLES, es ell
de atraer a sus ciientes con la
caiidad y con los precios de
su manufacture.
EL CORTE INGLES
LA FABRICA Y SASTRERIA
De MODA EN- PUERTO RICO
NO equivoque la direction, es-
talnos al lado de la Barberia
Ell FIGARO y ffente al edificio
de Eel MUNDO".
San Jose. st. No. S. P. o. Box
994 Telefono 1923. San Juan,
ruerfo Rlco- Advt.
es==.=-=- -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
NO PIERDA sU DINERo

Esperando que IN cartelon en-
ei balloon de su casa pueda alqui-
bar Ia habitaci6n desocupada.
cuando IN .ayiso en- Ia secci6n de
anlncios clasiioados de Ell MUM
DO puede hacerselo en- up dia por
un solo dollar. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
DE cABo RoJo

/ Rectificaci6n amphacion de de-
TALES sobre ell contrabando de hco-
res cogido Ell sabado 80 de mayo
ppdo. por el Jefc senior Rosa velez.
/ Fl sabado so de mayo, q, las 2,
A. M. Ell Hon. Jefe de la Policia Sc
nor Rosa velez de este pdesto poll
iciaco, mediante orden de allanamien
80 expedida por Ell Hon., Juez Mon
talvo Grensrd de esta Corte Muni-
cipal; Sc constituy6 dicho Jefe y el
policia Corderog en- el barrio "Las
.Gnanabanas', 9 inquirio del senior
Eladio Acosta Mayordomo de la fin
ca de don Jacobo Cabassa sta Ell
aquel barrio para que entregara la
Lave de la casa de dos plantas sin
!, ,habitar del sefior Cabassa, con el fin
lde hacer tin registro en- dicha casa.
lei se1or Acosta entreg6 la Have de
ia planta baja. Procediose al regis
Istro ordenado y Sc encontr6 con una
rartida de bnltos de varias clases
de icores finos repartidos de La ma
nera siguiente:
90 Bu1tos de Whiskey de varias
.clases.
so bultos de vinos finos Espafio-
les y Franceses.
| 26 bultos de Brandy Hennesy y
Hdartell.
~ bultos de Champagne.
10 bultos de Ron viejo Bacardi.
7bultos de Ginebra Holandesa e
Inglesa,
2 bultos de cerveza Alemana.
bultos de Anis del Mono.
/ bulto de Brandy y Anis del MO
no .surtido.
Total: 202 bultos licores.
! Dicho Jefe dice que esa partida
es parte del contrabando cogido la
semana antes en- las cuevas de los
Morrilios; que dursnte afgunos dfas
de ardua lucha v vigilancia pndo al
FIN conseguirse la mayor parte de
ei.
Fl Hon. jefe Rosa velez ha pasa-
do ell casoe al Hon. Comisionado Fe-
.sderaI de la Prohibition en- el Dis
Etrito de Mayagiiez, Mr.. Hayman.
81 correcto jefe seiior Rosa v6les,
fpe el que hace tres afios y siendo
entonces sargento. de P. L, sorpren-
di6 . hizo cQnfiscar varias embarca
, clones contrsbandistas, entire elias
la goieta 'sRebeca".
Para esa misma epoca en- ell
puerto Guayames, del pueblo de va
bucoa, el distinguido y correcto fun
tc;oaario seior Rosa velez, sorpren-
Edi6 otro eontrabsndo como de $50
lcajas de hcores de varias classes; v
!, % drums de alcohol conteniendo
unos 200 Htros cada uno, siendo ne
tcesario uros cinco trucks para con-
ducirlos San Juan. Por todo clio
ell sefiOr Rosa Yelez recibio gratas
telicitaciones por parte del Depar-
! tamento Federal y Poiciaco. Igrial
alsera en- este dltimo case.
/ rs mi Greer que con este active
| iIfunciopario, mientras este de jefe
en- este pueblo, los, contrabandistas
Sc tendran que abstener de su nego-
clio clandestino para no sufrir las
lgrandes perdidas que estos casos les
ocasionsn.
j Juan MITE. ~AC0STA.
coRREsPoNsAL.
~. e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
HACIA MUCHO TEMPO
que sufrndo de NEURASTENA Esaba dcada nero Sc
euro ell
VINO FOSFARSLlVOL
Aumeno 81 bra Pesaba SO cuandO mpezaba om d VINO FOS
FARSINOI4 ahora pesa 10
La SRA. CARMEN LAsANTA.

La SRA. CARMEN LASANTA
que vve en- el Barro Obrero Gale g. No. 16 nos diri-
gre una carta LENA de agradecimento por el cambo
salud: - -
Haca mucho tempo que venfa sufriendo de alta
cues nos dice Siempre estaba trste sin gusto sin
ammo para nada pasando los das con ln vac de eche
por 10 que me sentia muy debil nerviosa
Como soy pobre contaba con recursos de min
guna case con atender mi curacion acudf en- soi-
cltud de ayuda la senorita Lasalle de CRUZ ROJA
qlen me mando al Hospital Presbiterano donde me pu-
sieron nyecciones para nervios pero al POGO
tempo me yolvf sentir antes.
En- estas condolences ore por mi salud pues nece-
sitaba estar buena para cuidar de mis- hijos un da
lei perlodico vi e la medicna que yo nece-
sitaba: era el VINO FOSFARSINOL. En- seguida con
la ayuda de varias amgas, reuni 10 neceario para
prar un frasco Empece tomarlo LENA de fe a las
primeras cucharadas va poda dormir Desde entonces
fui sntendome mejor de todos mis- achaques hasa que
hoy ahnIt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08


misa de nr; me aender todo mis-
Era dlgadap mi pes olamet
a
b que e Ia 0 a
halan haIaba
demonstrates
rerat q S
e e nue mas peros nh para
hacend quee e
10 a
AMERICAN TROPICAL REMEDY Porto Rico Branch .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29

After a rest of several months dur
a business depression the railroad Of
Nicaragua has begun operations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29

Georre Eastman did not succeed In
making Photographic film practica-
BILE until 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
LOCAL BUSINESS men
LAUD new OFFICIALS
Dinner Held in Honor of Judges
and Traffic Director by Board
of Trade Members.

Tribute to the two new judges of
che District Police Court, and the
newly appointed Director of Traffic
for the District, was paid by approx
rnately 100 members of the Washing
ton Board of Trade Membership Com
ynittee and their guests at a get-to-
gether dinner at the Columbia Coun-
try Club last might.
Following an original poem in tri-
butte to the judges by Odell S. Smith,
of the committee, Judge Gus Schultz
highly eulogized his two new asso-
ciates on the bench, Judge George
Macdonald and Judge Isaac r. HIT
George Miller, chairman of the COM
mittee, who presided at the meeting
eulogized NJ. o. Eldridge, the traffic
director.
Both the new judges dwelt on the
SERIOUS responsibility of the judge
ship at the Police Court and outlined
their policy. Director of Trafflce
Eldridge said he was forming an ad-
visory committee, and in declaring
that he would enforce the traffic laws
impartially, urged the m ambers of
the Board Of Trade to give him their
fullest cooperation.
An entertainment program was
provided by Pemberton's Dancers
Kin Carroll, Honey Campbell and
Harry Angelica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
MISS NADW0RNEy
TO SING BERTHA
Young American Artist to
Have Prominent Role in
"Barber of Seville"

Devora Nedworney, American
singer, will sing the role Of "Bertha''
in the performance of THE Barber OF
Seville" by the. Washington Opera
Company, April 10. as announced yes
terday by Edouard Albion, director
Of the company. Miss Nadwornev
made her first Washington appear
ance with the Rubinstein Club, which
has introduced many famous artists
to the Capital City In the early days
of their success.
Miss Nadworney was winner OF the
first national prize in the Initial con
test conducted by the National FED
Grafton Of Music Clubs She has SUM
at many American festivals. including
the Portland, Me, festival for two
years; the Berkshire festival, When
she sang the 81 900 prize work under
the auspices of Mrs. F. S. Coolidge
the Alabams music festival, two ap-
pearances with the Rubinstein cur
OF New York, and a recital in Aeoliar
Hail. She sang with Rosa Raisa In
Portland.
1t has been Mr.. Albion's policy &c
give opportunity to at least one
worthy young American singer 1T
each cast presented.
The leading soprano role OF THE
Barber of Seville" will be sung d.
Tina Paggi who should make a de
lightful Rosina- She is saio t'
have q brilliant voice OF coloraturf
quality.
The other stars in leading roles o.
the opera rs produced here Will De
Feodor Chaliapin, fayorite actor
basso, as Basilio; Jose Mo1ica
Chicago opera Company tenor. las
heard here with Mary Garden II
That's" as the hero: Ivan lvantzor
as Figaro, the Barber, and Paolt
Ananian, another excellent actor am
premier bufro Of the Metropohtal
Opera Company
JACQUES Samossoud, capable con
ductor Of the companys orchestra
will conduct this performance OF KOS
sinfs buoyantly melodious opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
HAWAII READY
FOR SAILORS Cash
U. S. Fleets $2,100, 900 Pay
Roll May Result in Higher
. Prices in Honolulu.

Whether the battle feet takes Hawaii
in the big maneuverS or the land FORCES
successfully repel the fleet makes little
difference to the Hawaiians, for they
know the fleet will eventually get in, and
they are getting all set to take the
fleets money, according TO information
received at the Navy Department. But
they are fair about 1t. If the fleet MEM
bers deposit most Of their pay ashore
there It will be a fair battle, for the
Hawaiians are publicly marshaling their
forces.
let the Navy pay for your new
home" says one of the advertisements
from a Hawaiian paper received at the
department, and IL predicts much in the
way of lucrative compensation for the
owner class, but not so much for the
salaried class, except in the way OF
bonuses and then lets the latter down
easy by reminding them that they will
not have to pay SO much income tax
next year.
Some enterprising person In the Is
lands has figured out that the feet
members will collect $2,100.000 in pay
while the ships are in port, and they
are going out to get it, knowing that
the sailor ashore likes to eat and pur-
chases souvenirs. They make no secret
of the fact that the appearance OF the
fleet over the nOTlZOh Will Oc a oi6heeA
for a boost in prices. But that's not
their faults just the law of supply
and demand. Says one OF the advertise
mentS:
Let the Navy help you buy your
home.
How? This way. Next April when
the fleet arrives therell be some 2.o0o
officers that will want houses IN Homo
lulu for their families. They'll be willing
and glad to pay any reasonable rent
Many Of these families will come In
advance Of the feet and stay all the
time the fleet is in Pacific waters
probably over six months.
Profteerfng Urged.
Some one is going to profit by this
demand-why not you? What better
opportunity could you ask for. to help
make the first payments on your new
home? The time to build, however, Is
now and not just before the rush next
April.
"Let our building department tell
you how to go about it"
A clipping from the Honolulu Adver-
tiSer in part, says:
prices will be higher. The feet COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
VAN METER SEES DEFEAT
OF BIBLE BILL AS VICTORY
Amendment to Bill Would Have
Nulliied Effect on Schools,
League Founder Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 2S.-Henry Hook
er Van Meter, founder of the Bible
League, in a statement today said
that the defeat in the Ohio Legisla-
ture yesterday Of the bill requiring
the reading of the Bible in public
schools was victory for the advo-
Gates of the cause. The adding of an
amendment in the upper house so
changed the original bill that the
league worked for its defeat, he said.
Section 1 of the Buchanan Bible
bill providing that at least ten vers-
es' of the Bible be read without Sec
tartan comment at the opening Of
every public school on every school
day was passed by the Ohio House
by 80 to 49," Mr.. Van Meter said
''This bill was opposed by the Bible
League In the Senate because of Sec
tion 2, added thereto, providing that
'if religious instruction be actually
given in any public school, the
above section shall not apply to those
schools
1.-THE Bible League declares this
, second section to be a betrayal Of the
Bible through the substitution of Sec
tartan teachings for Bible reading.
contrary 10 all American customs and
ideals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29

Ohio has 1900 woman farmers,
$500 of whom operate their own
farms, the balance being either ten
ants or employed by others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29

mittee cannot regulate prices. You can
not get around the law Of supply and
demand. But why not have higher
prices? Why not let the man who
grows bananas and gets little for them
usually. seize this opportunity to mako
a haul? All foodstuffs will go up in
prices, simply because there will be the
demand for them"
Several other articles in tho same
vein have appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29

sides being used in hundreds of
household articles IL is finely ground
for making paints, Is necessary in
airplane and dirigible construction
and Is used as cables for high ten
sion Transmission. The output of the
industry in 20 years has crowns
from nothing TO hundreds of millions
q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
BOX GIVES $4,000
TO HOPKINS SCHOOL
Gift Of Former Editor to Inter.
national Relations Teaching
Center Announced.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 2s.--A gift Of
$4,000 by Edward Box OF Philadelphia
to the Walter Hines Page School Of In
ternational Relations at Johns Hopkins
University was announced today by
Owen D. Young. president Of the board
OF trustees OF the school. The donation
constitutes Mr.. Bok's pledge of financial
backing to the school for one year, the
announcement said.
In making his pledge. Mr.. Box said
the new institution means development
OF an International mind which is need
ful and imperative to our national life.
We must recognize that our isolation
from other nations Is over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29

Few kilograms. can be sent in parts
OF Africa because II Is q fashion
among the native women to deck
themselves with necklaces and brace
let's made from the copper wire neces-
sary for the TRANSMIT ssion of these
messages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
GERMANS PLEASED
WITH BRITISH PACT
Agent Gen. Gilbert Gives
Approval to Plan to Col
Iect Export Tax.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March dissatisfaction Is
expressed In German official quarters
over the agreement reach ed with re-
spect to the future method of col
Letting the &c per cent levy on ex-
ports prescribed by the recovery act,
and unless the Reparation Commis-
sion takes exception to the protocol
drafted between the German and
English representatives, the new plan
will be effective May next.
The protocol now awaits ratifica-
ton Of the British government, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Wrist Watch Time
Is Here

OF course Wrist Watches ,santon tEeir popular
ny throughout ALL seasons. But IT'S the Spring and
Summer outing hot gi0e them special opPor-
tutty to demonstrate their ser1scedble
We time this Wrist Watch Offer TO your desires Of
the moment, odding-for good meaS'~e-tJte indace
ment of unusual values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29

having received the approval of the !,
agent general of reparations. S. P.-j
Gilbert, and the transfer committee.
To guarantee the operation Of the
new plan special permanent re-
serve fund of 100000 marks will
be deposited by Germany with the
Bank of England, In addition TO
monthly adjustments. which WILL
guarantee England's share under tho
recovery act.
Plan for Payments
At least 500 German exporters who's
are affected by the levy will be re- -
inbursed by Agent Cen. Gilbert
through the Reichsbank for the 4
amounts they were assessed They
will be repaid in marks, whereas Eng
land will receive her share in sterling. :
The protocol provides that in the
event that the new plan fails to d
work out satisfactorily the issue 10
to be submitted to an impartial In :
quiry and that the previous method .
of levying and collecting tho rs per
cent tax shall not be adopted again. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
INDOOR FAIR TO BE HELD
Event at Pythian Temple Will
Open April 20 and End May 20.

An indoor fair. dance and exposi-
ton will be staged in Pythian Temple
from April 90 to May 2. under the
auspices of Mithras Sanctorum, No.
100. U. o. S. and P. The proceeds will
be turned over to the Odd Fellows
Home.
Preparations for the affair are
being made by a committee, headed
by Ernest Woodwork. registrar Of
the sanctorum. Side shows, novelty
games and q popularity contest will
be few Of the attractions.
A hydroplane service Is operating
between Rome and Constantinople by
way of Athens and Brindisi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-03-29
Aluminium Rivals Steel,

Aluminium was merely q laboratory
curiosity a generation ago, but to-
day 1t is real rival to copper and
steel and the center Of one Of the
largest individual Industries. Be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
WORRY LEGISLATORS!
Washington Delegations Get Re-
quests to Clear Air.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Senators
and Representative have learned the
advent of radio means a big increase
in their work.
Rare is the day now when the ma
tional legislators do not get requests
from their constituents for their in
f1uence in removing radio interfer
ence in the local community. Many
fans seem to have the idea that more
can be gained in this way than
through direct correspondence to the
radio bureau.
There is now pending a recon-
mendation by the budget bureau for
substantial increase in the appro
priation of the radio bureau. This
recommendation, which will be sent
to Congress within short time, WILL
If enacted. enable the radio bureau
to double its field force. Such action,
it is believed, will enable inspectors
to give more time to the elimina-
ton of interference caused by power
lines, street railways, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
Ocean Is Crossed
During Eclipse
BIZ NEA Scrrice

BIZ NEA SefUice
tn PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.
-Broadcasting station
Il WIP, here, succeeded in
reaching London, while the So
lar eclipse was forming.
A report from station 2LO
to WHIP affirms the latter's sue
cess in in double-barreled test
the morning of the eclipse.
This test was not only to OBJ
serve the effect of the eclipse
on long distance transmission,
but to make another trans
Atlantic hop in daytime.
The time of the successful
transmission was S:12 eastern
time, when the eclipse was al
ready in formation and about
an hour before totality.