davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
Slain Over
15-Cent Stew

A heated argument that is said to
have started over a lucent oyster
stew in the Palace restaurant, 114O
Springwood avenue, Asbury Park,
about 8 O'Clock Sunday morning, re-
suited in the murder Of a colored man
known as Pat Hip, whose right
name, police say, was Ralph Curtis
Jones, 81, of 112 Atkins avenue. Jones
died at $40 Sunday morning in the
Long Branch hospital as the result Of
the bullet which entered his abdomen.
Officers Sydney Hawkins and Ster-
ling Bell were nearby at the time OF
the shooting and the former
nabbed the murderer. Owen Mills, 20,
colored. of 207 Atkins avenue, who
was found in a house nearby by the
officer. He had a revolver; a 80 cal
ibre Colt automatic. According to the
police, Mills became confused after the
shooting andhdashed into a window,
which he broke. Later he ran thru
a rear window, running across lots to the
no me of a friend, wheLs be was cap-
tured.
Chief of Police Horace L. Byram
secured q written confess On from
Mills. who formerly worked for More
land as a cook. According to the story
told by the chief of the shooting, Jones
also worked at the restaurant but was
of duty. When Jones entered the
restaurant Mills was trying to arouse
Jasper Clarke, a colored man, who had
eaten a plate Of stew and did not have
the money to pay for it.
The waiter, Leonidas Mack, tried to
get Clark to pay for the stew but was
apparently unsuccessful. Jones got
into the argument with Mills and said.
he would pay for the stew but Mills in
sisted that Clarke pay or be put out Of
the place.
1t was then that Mills invited Jones
out into the street to settle it. Others in
the place managed to get the men
Quoted down. Jones went outside
and Mills went back into the kitchen
with Mack. 1t was thought the argu-
ment had been settled when Mills
picked up a gun kept in the res
taurant and went out to look for Jones.
He, later found him across the street
and fired the one shot and then fled.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
Monmouth Boy Winner

On Oct. 10 five New Jersey high
school boys competed in a nation
wide dairy cattle judging ~ntest Tor
DO s from vocational ag leulture de-
partinent- at the National DAIRY expt-
sition at Indianapolis Indiana. These
boys are Nathan Koenig OF t~reenold;
Able t Ayres Of Newton; Charles Hurli
of Woodstown; Edward. Van Scholck o.
Hackettstown and Michael ScepanskY
OF Mt. Holly.
In adiiti n to the contest, the boys
studied the various educational displays
and the fine dairy cattle GU exhipitlon
at this national show.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

Little Doreen Turner and Pal. the
famous movie dog, are great friends.
She is almost the only person besides
Pals owner whom the dog will obey.
One day, during the making of a pic
ture, some of the extras began plaguing
the little girl, until, in evaporation,
she ran off the set. Presently she re
turned with Pal, and walking up to the
group said:
Nov say those things again, and TIL
bite you with my dog."-Los Angeles
Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
M. P. Conference

Rev. &. S. Day of Lynwood. n. Y,
will 3 lcceed Rev. Clifford S. Kidd, of
brooklyn, as president of the eastern
M ethodist Protestant conference IN
annual session at Bridgeton. Other Of
ficers elected Thursday night were Rev.
W. e. Pettett, Pleasantville, N. j.. sec
rotary, Rev. John N. Hampstead. Pitts
ton. Pa; assistant secretary, Rev.
Thomas F.. Slater, Baldwin, A. X,
treasurer, and Rev. H. s. Williams,
Essex Falls, N. j., and Rev. Mr.. Pet
tett. trustees. The conference voted
down a proposal to return to the plan
of having a travelling president instead
of a stationed official.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
White Not in Accident

1t became known that Harry White
proprietor of the Lakewood Studebaker
agency, was not the driver of the car
that met with an accident on the Lake.
wood r. ad last Monday. Frank Cook,
who was on his way to meet his wife,
was the victim, is a salesman employed
by White and had Whites car. MIR.
White was in bed at the time Of the aeci-
dent. He has been i'll since last May
and is now able to be out after a second
operation performed eight weeks ago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
Used Cars in France

Used cars, with one French dealer,
are merely sold for the previous own
ers. If they can't be sold In ten days,
the owners get the cars back and no
new cars are sold to them. But not
a single new car has been lost by this
method.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
Poultry Farmer Suicide

William F. Rothfuss, a poultry far
mer Of Cassville, c mmitted suicide IN
his poultry house about 7 We 'nesday
morning, DC to, by hanging himseif-t9
a rafter. The cause of his act is un-
known, He was "a years Of age. He
Is survived by q widow and four child
ren. Funeral service was held on Sat-
urday at 100 at the house and at 2 at
Cassville church with Rev. Heyers
officiating. Burial was made In the
adjoining cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
FREEHOLD

Justice Of the Pence Leonard j. Ar
rowsinitIl has ret, rned FROM a pleasant
trip to Miami, and other scenic places
in Fl rida.
DIR. w. C. Erickson as purchased
the Charles A. Niles property ON Yard
a ue.
A chimney fire occurred at Max La
patin's sto E on South street about .
O'clock n Saturday afternoon but was
soon ext;nguished by the firemen,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
Diagnosis

my dear sir, what you need is d
complete rest"
"But, doctor, l retired from business
three years ago, and haven't done any
work since"
"Ah, then / have located the seat
Of the trouble, you must have some
employment to keep your mind occu-
pied Judge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
Harry Snock HOnOred

The national Retail Lumber Dealers
association Friday elected Harry w.
SIno-k Of Asbury Park as a member Of
its new board Of directors. The cleo
ton of the Asbury Park man, who is
resident of the Jones and Smo k
Lumber company, as well as that of the
other directors. came by reclamation
after Fred L Lowrye Of Detroit had
been chosen president.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
RMsTRoNa-RsTRLLR

Miss Estell May EstelIe, daughter of
Frederick Estelle of Lakewood and
Leroy Armstrong Of Adelphia we're uni
ted in marriage Saturday afternoon.
rhe ceremony was performed at the
Methodist parsonage by the pastor
Rev. Correll at 4. 80 O'Clock. Herbert
Klein of New York City was best
man and Miss Martha Groth Of
Bradley Beach was bridesmaid. Miss
Ruth Wagner and Arthur Bearmors
both of Adelphia, were present at the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
left in his car for a wedding trip to
Washington, d. @. Upon their re-
turn they will reside at Lakewood.
Mr.. Armstrong is a carpenter and is
employed at the shore.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
Serious Business

Hello, dearie-just dropped in to
see If you wouldn't like to go shopping
with me-"
SORRY, my dear, but l can't-I sim
ply must buy something today."-Life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
Matrimonial
LEE-wANaENsTRIN

A quiet wedding took place Satur
day at $50 in the West Grove N. b
married Miss Florence Wangenstein,
Meth BnProupbs Lee. soD ono Of Mr.. and
Warren Lee of 81 Conover street,
Freehold.
Mrs. Wangenstein wore a dress Of
blue and gold Canton crepe witt hat
Of blue while her sister, Miss Dorothy
Wangenstein, who attended her, wore
black satin. George Gordon of Lake
wood, was best man. After a trip thru
New York state Mr.. and Mrs. Lee will
reside In Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
Morphine Substitute

For a formula for a cheap substitute
for morphine, a New York doctor has
offered 100000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
Obituary
HELRN

daughter of John VanArsdale, died at
Der home at Cassville Monday morning
of diphtheria, aged eight years. Pri-
vate funeral service was held Tuesday
morning at her late home at 10 o'clock,
Rev. Mr.. Hyres officiating. Burial was
at Cassville.
CHARLES q. CAMPBELL
Charles III. Campbell aged 63, of 705
Third avenue, Asbury Park, died Oct.
II, 1925, ia the Ann May hospital fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
The deceased, who was a retired farmer
resident of Colts Neck. is survived by
q wife. Funeral service was held at
his late home Wednesday at 2 Rev.
Mr.. Parson of Shrewsbury, officiating.
Interment was made in Maplewood
cemetery, Freehold.
MRS. ELIZABETH W. LIPPINcoTT
Mrs. Elizabeth w. Lippincott, aged
50. died Sunday, Oct. II, 1925, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah b.
Coles, Clio Clinton avenue, Point Pleas
ant, of a complication of diseases. She
Is survived by a son, Frank Lippincott
of Swedesboro, n. j., and three sisters,
Mrs. Coles, Mrs. E. Howey of Ceilings
wood and Mrs. Anna Stewart of Clarks-
burg. Funeral service was held We'd
nesday at 2 the home of Mrs. Coles,
with interment Wednesday in Swedes-
boro.
MRS MARY. K. NooNE
Mrs. Mary f. Nooone, aged AZ, wife
Of Michael Noone of Nut Swamp road,
Middletown township, died Sunday,
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Hill, IA Worthley street, Red Bank, of
pneumonia. Besides her husband she
is survived by five sons and q daugh-
ter. A mother, Mrs. Patrick Salmon,
two sisters, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Thomas
Gill of Middletown township and
brother, Thomas Salmon, superintend-
emit of Mt. Olivet cemetery. also survive.
Funeral services were held Wednesday
at 9 at the home of Mrs. Hill followed by
8 at the home Of Mrs. Hill followed by
high requiem mass in st, James
church, Father John @. Farrell officiat-
ing. Interment was made in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15
mAvRNs-RoLL

IIr. and Mrs. Daniel Havens of As
bury Park, the marriage of
their daughter, Mrs. Leah Ravens, to
John Melford Roll of South Amboy.
The wedding took place Friday night in
Christ church, South Amboy. The
couple are enjoying a trip thru the New
England states.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

Invitations are out for the mar
rage Of Miss Rachel Guerin, daugh-
ter Of Mrs Claude v. Guerin of 406
Munroe avenue, Asbury Park, and
George G. Borden, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George @. Borden of 507 Seventh
avenue, Asbury Park. The ceremony
will be performed Saturday, Oct. 81, at
6 o'clock, in the First M. E. Church.
Asbury Park, followed by a reception
to relatives and a few intimate friends
in the Berkeley Carteret hotel.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

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The Monmouth Inquirer
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The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-15

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The Monmouth Inquirer,
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
N0TAS EDITORIALH
n BscURSO DEL Or. BUTTE

E doctor Butte en su dscurso ante Ia Association de
ven ohagados dsolarar Il sQar IA sIa 10 msno que
nosoos eado oespues de ansencia el extanero.
oisdemos 81 etsno ehlsrne."
Este continue smear dines diretes NADIA conduee
cue 40 ssa IA desnerazao6n de los esprtus directories
eomadIeaf nos isya confusion de vaOres. pro-
mscucsd abGaraea en Cue dlhei 81 impossible.
hace pcder saber Qen qutn Fesulta que Ia ensrga
cue debanos enpiear evanar obFa sana robusta la
gssianes en nsuTsr contra 81 Prono. tratar de inn
n1esto nsdo ha g baralarss unto Of c0muo de
-" ~asres ., ~ PsysssOs os ooDe IntenGon que
uere sgfOcada. HAsta sma patra esta sufriendO va
q mai efseo Del atFsyao de que dectamente
Ensuelios come ssiamOs sn Ia InIasma del ambente,
nssro easo dsgonsra % dana Pero 81 que viene de ae
"a qus loera nantenese nive mas elevado pufo
sss snnsd'atansnis sshaA 81 defeeto quea de Ia ST.
90 - qus Ia ertoa dsba dslar easr su paueta no es
sne eeoses aeaiar 81 grito De aerta de aeuya,
sde dser - 80 hssss "a e sse,s - % % - a qIs
unos loa oos niclavas mas mobiles estan aguardando
pcr nesos eereros grandes onahas de eperan por
doos vaho odo lanzado conta los que reaIments
ssn sxe passesn ssnsTnos mareaeos sud0s en- un pro-
hagaHos obFa constructive, 81. para haceta vaga-
onos q Il eFnea ben nenconada robusta. Ella
ssfl dslFsz Ios Ssnsos frauduIsntos ropera GUAM
- sosfntad 60 los prop6sos honrados benefcosos
osa u cislo qus eonseio del doctor Suite arraigue
Iss en ia eoneiene'a de todos 81 vento sc 10
fsse s Fo Dc TAfagas. Asi Ia ssriegad
- fsnaF eFs nosotFos daria paso para sar de
e@t& @tApM 50 Csc. - 50 censura agen, ~ dar.o
e&u&ufml eel cruco cce aig6n objective particular
psfMGue - ios eagos aira que agn fundameno tie-
nsn. e = seims del ataque que
80 autef. 10 tfiste may0ra de los cases.
eef@ estAn as eoeas. n opinion p1bica tiene raz6n
hefa % nnieo cue fata es saber que habra de nciar
- pFEeFc. la desapaFcion de Ia erca vana nsidosa
q eeenzo ds " obra constructive fe que n1
se. cssar- e ss dos eesas serA reeibida gusto
- pfe&eutan anaDas tempo. mel sobTe hoiueIas
eeFa Este = mas teFte sgno de vida que poddamos da
pees cen eio qoeoaFa denosrado que exste aQuna
eiefsnea entire un Eafacon nueso espru.
eesoo - espaF o. aeoneter nobles que,
Hues GO tooo "a seA hbra esA todavia ah vbrante
culmar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24

- ~ -
esta. Ha declarado sin embargo que
en- ese juicio Sc haran manifesto
clones cientifcas que habran de con
mover al mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
nsFGENDIDo BAUTxo IN
aANTUROB

M Gamsnxe - eai<kgs e. baHti-
m en- IA aslrzss e. asn gerss. ds
eamiaraa esi kHrmsss Hiho Enu.
azs Hamea hiis eel msy estins-
- ashannEe asu nnFiaus Ganralez
aimAnnz y - - hsiis esposa Ams.
n ssvina. euisna sszan ds mu.
eas1 nmFstlas sn nnsssEa sceis'
80
sM@2m eeae4rxunsls tnwaaio
a krssa mexa4a. sa 60 impsEau
4 fs,iciaae. a buen gssss y 4
ssslHs.s. EsaEs Zee inElisAos "
mes = mneAas y esziiias aanas. q
me nsm - nsuisnsnes
Maria TsEsaa 0onxaiss ds De-
ala ss&sEa sspsn e dcs Ger.
m4n oFtiz Franrisca ylmfnrE. cen.
espm1a osmaAies Enabes vkzauex
Maria oEsaa y osEas muehak ~
mebea he1Ass , aBsecis1lss. Ia
mapo - ssesiisros eeseyuvaba 3
- anlmaaa6n Gel psselsss fesslrai
e. 81 eaa huhs dsFFs<hs ds ole.
salss v Galanassina
M1xnas EaMtaFns aese4nes a nj
80 11risns nsmeas ese ssra esge
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
Pruebe Sin Caste AlgunO

Mitrzsamirnto Inferno para Ia curzci6n
pernsancnte de almorranas es, cl mas
acertado, como 10 comprueban miles y
miles de cartas de personals agradecidas que
tengo en- mi poder, y quisiera que I'd. pro-
bara mi tratamiento por mi propia cuenta.
No importa 81 su caso es reciente 81
Ia sufrido largo tempo, 81 es cronico o
agudo, permanenteo o espasm6dico, solicite
mi tfatamiento de prueba.
Deseo enyiarlo particular1nente perso-
mas cuyos casos parecen ser descsperadoS;
a los que hayan usado toda clase de
unguentos, pomadas y otros remedies sin
Tesultado alguno.
Quiero que SC convenza I'd. de que mi
metodo es cl que da rcsultados rzaa
bene6cos.
Esta oferta liberal cs de suma importan-
cia para I'd. No demore I'm solo dia,
escriba hoy mismo. No mande dinero,
sinplemente el cupon debidamentc DSna.
do, pcro hagalo hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
TENNESSEE NO oUIERE sA-
BER DE DARWIN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, JUNO 20.
UNITED Press).-El gobierao del
estado deoido al case del professor
Scopes y la teorfa de la evclucion
est& reviviendo Inuchas ''leyes azu
les'', especia1inente la quo requie-
re que los profesores en- las escue-
las publicas lean diez versiculo5 de
Ia BibHa al comenzar sus trabajoS
diarioS. FL Conlisionsdo de Educa-
cion ha sido autorizado para for
mar un cornite do CHICO personas
catohcas, protestantes y Judas pa
ra que preparen un curse escolar
basado en- Ia Biblia. La biblis Sc
ra una asignatura no solamenta ea
las escuclas pTimarias sino en- las
univcrsidades.
Mtentras tanto Ell jtncio cie J. T,
Scopes, professor de la ciudad de
Dayton, Sc avecina. Sc Ie acusa de
haber vioIado la ley que prohibe
ensefar las teorias de la evolucion
en- las escuelas. Tennessee no tole-
ra que a su juventud sc lie ensefie
que ell hombre desciende del mo-
no. Los abogados do mas renom-
bre estan uegando para presen-
ciar toniar parte en- el jaicio.
Luther Burbank, cientifco de re-
nombre mundial, el hombre que mas
sabe de los cruces de arboles y
razas, que puede crear nuevas es-
pecies de plantas y modificar las
que va tenemos, haciendoIas crecer
q su antojo, ha sido citado para
que comparezca como testigo, pero
SO ha negado diciendo que esta en-
fermo y no puede hacer Ell viaie
desde California en- donde ahors
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24

/ tcsta en- la dura roca de aquel GER
co que nos afixiaba? !; Sc olvida
de que, como un acto de protesta,
nuestro digno partido acordo que
sas representatives en- dicho cuer-
po, sefiores de Diego Y Camunas,
| abandonaran sus escaiios? iSe ha
olvidado va ell senor Cordova Da-
villa de los inndmeros memoriales
que sc elevaron al Congreso, en-
algunos de los cuales quizas cola
boro Su Senoria, protestando de
las arbitrariedades de aquel hi
brido organismo asi como de 10
Ccsp6tico de Ia ley que 10 creara =?
mo resuenan aun en- sus oidos, CO.
mo un eco heroico, los periodos
fulgurantes Y plenos de dialectica
demoledora, del patri6tico discur-
so que, en- noche memorable, como
un Jupiter Tonante, pronunciara
81 ilustre hijo de Barranquitas ?
Sc olvida va don Felix de aque-
las 'campanas forrnidables libra
das por nuestro immortal Pr6cer
desde las columnas del PUERTO
RICO HERALD y de la que fuera
entonces viril paladin de nuestros
derechos, la civica DEMOCRA-
CIA? mo pas6 por su mente, al
formular tan injusta acusaci6n, Ell
recuerdo de las distintas comisio-
nes que Washington fueron a
impugnar las actuaciones de aquel
despotico cuerpo? Gree el senor
C6rdova Davila que 81 no hubiera
s;do por nuestra decidida y cons
tante protesta de entonces estas
horas no estariamos bajo la afren-
ia de aquella tiranica Ley?
FL mas humilde y senciIlo de
nuestros ciudadanos, que no haya
perdido Ia memoria como nuestro
Comisario, sabe que 81 hoy disfru-
tamos de las prerrogativas de un
regimen un tanto mas liberal que
el que disponia el acta Foraker, Sc
10 debemos a la protesta constan-
te y energica de nuestros hon.
bres, especialmente de Munoz Ri
vera que pago con su preciosa vi
Ga tan tremenda lucha Y forcejeo.
Pues bien; todo este fa sido di-
cho por el senior C6rdova Davila,
y, hasta la fecha, no ha surgido
una voz de protesta contra tan in
justa aeusaci6n. Nuestro Comisa-
rio, raiz de su llegada, no pare
ce tener otro fin que el querer en-
cauzar al pals por un sendero
de abdicaciones y sunisiones bo-
chornosas, precisamente en- Ell ms
tante en- que, desde el bur6 de Asun
tos Insulares del que es arbitro
al General Mcintyre, Sc nos quie-
re remachar los eslabones de esta.
cadena afrentosa y denigrante.
3Que tiene que decir a todo
este la opinion sensata de Puerto
Rico? 1Que responder a este las
masas civicas del pals que eran
bloque undo contra los dictados
del seryilisnno y del sometimiento
Julio CESAR CARRASQUILL0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
mo MAS CANAS
Ahora es possible Iucir veinte amos
mas ioven-

Personals que hasta hace POGO
parecfan abuelos o abuelas sc han
rejuvenecido empleando una prepa-
racion casera para devolver al ca
bello su color natural. Ell Sr. J. A.
McCrea, muy conocido en- Califor-
MIA, ha dicho. hace pocos dfas:
"Cualquiera puede preparar en-
einco minutes una mixtura que t.
le las canas Y deja el cabello sua-
We Y sedoso. Basta aTadir a medic
htro de aqua, % gramos de ebay
rum, una cajita de Compuesto de
Barbo Y z gramos de glicerina. Es-
tos ingredientes Sc compran en- la
botica y cuestan nluy POGO.
Aplfquese esta preparation dos We
ces la semana al cabello con un
peine. No mancha el pericraneo, no
es pegajosa nj grasienta y no Sc
cae con el roce."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24

70 eel yalsr y de has simpatias de
ans Eoean sns Gmantiamos padres.
Ramon RIVERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24

1se LIBERTY ST. ". Y. c.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
cauSas y sint0mas de En-
fermedades .que.Si Ign0ra-
das tienen un DesenIace
i Fatal l.

CAUSAS:--Agotamiento o perdida de los
g.6bulos rojos de la sangre, como result
tado &c rn aSaQue de paludismo, Fiebres,
Agotamtento Nervioso, enfermsdades cr6-
ntcas prolongadas. perdida dc sangre en-
0peraciones quir1rgicas, pErtos, desarre-
CLOS menstruales debilidad general.
SIN% OMAS:- FL cults pierde su color,
sonrOssdo, p6nese palido demacrado
Esta palidez es amarillenta. Existe debin.
dad, respiration Geficiente, falta de ape
tito, resultando en- un dscairniento ge-
neral del sistema humane. ?
TRATAMTENTO:-L globulos rojos de
la sangre Sc componen pripeipalmente
de hieIro, cuyo eIemento es indispensa-
BILE para conservar sus energias y forti-
ficar su sistema: TONICO "STRICH
NO FERRARS' conttene este elemento
Ell forma asimilable, exactamente en- In
misma forma quimica hallada en- los glo-
bulos rojos de Ia sangre mas pura, ade-
mas de otros ingredientes Que estimu-
Ian los tejidos del cuerpo y especialmen-
te del sistema nervioso.
81 usted tiene cualquiera de estos sinto-
mas, NO PIERDA TEMPO. Dirijase
HOY MISMO su Boticario compre in
frasco del TOEIco "STRICHNO FE-
REARS' prescrito constantemente por
los especialistas mas eminentes. France
ses. AmericanOs y Alemanes. Consults a
su medico.
LoNGRoCK PHARMAcAL co.
1Ss LIBERTY ST. N. Y C.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24


Hs nna maqwina que nadis mon
q. pel rnisHao niodo pasa en Ia vi.
a. diaFia, en- todos los ordenes del
T1FE nquieto q que nuestro siglo
Hos empnia.
usted Fequisrs para sua anunciot
eoFFeapondeneia, o. deciE. que ha-
- sutido ei efeeto dessado. listed
sasta - dineEo en- annneios pero
- ipsto cue el mismo anrrcio ie
paEus pOr 10 menos parte dc este
dinerp.
Hey podemOs ufanarnos de asegu
saF = nusssEes leetOres cue nusssrA
aeceion de annncioz clasifcados no
faila. conatantemente rocibimos or
aezss De baia. ya cue 10 anuncia
ae ha sids xsndido sntes de crn;-
pisEne Il ssmana, y a sa veE nre-
YES aEtiemios sparecen en- las CO.
iuannas. Reeuerds cue Ell MUNDo
ie ia mas seTvioio one cualqr.cr
etro diaFio. sa annnrio apare e.ara
60 h ediei6n aominicaI. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
6 RATS
a los que Sglfrera
de AHlaaOrranas

No Sc deje operzr hasta que no haya
probadO este remedio que todc ell
mundo puede usar en- su casa, sin
moIestia nj perdida de tempo.
Tome solanente estas pastilIas de
sabor agradable, de cuando en-
cuando para curarse de almorranas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-06
PAY TRIBUTE TO THE
MEMORY OF HOORGIN,
BUILT SOVIET TRADE

NEW YORK, -(FP)-- The busi-
ness relations now existing between
American interests and the Russian
government are due largely to the
skiIIful leadership Of Isaiah J. Hoor-
gin, late chairman of the board Of
directors Of the Amtorg Trading
corporation, Russian purchasing
agent in America. So says state
ment by Amtorg following Hooraln's
death by drowning. The loss Of
Hoorain will be keenIy felt, say his
associates, but the work he engine
cred will go on successfully. The
trade turnover between the United
states and Russia during the last
is months Of Hoorgln's leadership
amounted to $5o,ooo,ooo. The ashes
Of Hoorgln and EfraIm M. SkIansky,
drowned with him, will be sent to
relatives In Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-06

WIN the reruFn OF tine 5,00U strikers
In the Pittsfield mi1ls.The men are
back under the cut with the promise
of investigation and arbitration.
Harold L. Goeway, a local attorney, is
representing the men; the manufact-
urers will appoint second member
of the arbitration committee and
these two will select a third arbitra-
tor. No decision is expected for a
month.
Smaller strikes start day by day in
various wooden centres in Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York and
Massachusetts. The last two are at
Holyoke and Worcester. In Holyoke
weavers quit the Holyoke Worsted
Mills for 5 per cent raise and the
4S-hour week. They were recently cut
5 per cent and have been working 81
hours. In Worcester the weaving
room of the Bell Co. was emptied
when the workers went out for the
4S-hour week. They had been work
ing 81 hours.