davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

SEMILLES:- Las semillas para
todas las granjas, con exception de
una parsida de 1854 "a, fueron OBJ
tenidas de nuestro plantel de Pro
pagaci6n de iFlantas Econ6nlicas.
AEIHGALES va hemos dicho
que en- las pAginas 9 y 10 de nues-
ira Circular de Fomento No. S, Sc
encontraran dos hstas detalladas
de los animales importados para to-
das las granjss. Deseamos hacer
constar que uno de los dos toros Ze-
bu (pagina II, Circular menciona-
da), fu6 regalado a este Departa-
mento por ell sefior Jorge SerralIes,
puertorriQueno residente en- Santo
Domingo. Tambi6n nos fue regala-
do por los Establos Rancocas, de
New Jersey, Estados Unidos. uno
de los potros mencionados en- la pa
gina 10 de la Circular de Fomento.
De estos dos uno esta prestando
servicio y el otro podra hacerlo den
tro de POGO. Ambos uegaron al
pals hace pocos meses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
HABLA RoMANI

dzfSS'EsS9s>e
FL digno presidente de La Comi-
sion Hon. sefior Romani, hizo las
siguientes manifestations con mo-
two de la nueva Ease de obstacu-
los que Sc ha tratado de imponer
a las decIaraciones de que ha pre-
cisado Ia Comisi6n:
"La Comisi6n procedera con to-
do ell rigor Gle la Ley contra aque-
los que intentaron poner trabas a
los miembros de Ia fuerza, para que
no facilitasen Ia labor de declara-
ci6n.
"cuando Sc reunan los comtsio-
nados dispondremos cuanto sea ne
cesario en- bien de los que han com
parecido Y dc los intereses que fue-
ramos ordenados defender
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
Emilio NAvAS,
Secretario Oral.
DON RAFAEL PALACIoS JR.

Nuestro buen amigo, el excelente
caballe1o Y acreditado honbre de
negocios, don Rafael Palacios Jr.,
ha sido sometido tiltimamente a una
opsraci6n uuirdrgica por ell reputa-
do doctor Ernesto Quintero. El Sc
nor Palacios representa- en- Puerto
Rico nllinerosas casas amerfcanas
Y goza de solido credito en- nues-
tros circulos comerciales. Afortu-
nadamente, pode1nos anunciar que
va ell distinguido amigo esta casi
bien, pues la operaci6n fue prac-
ticada con gran 9xito.
Deseamos un pronto restableci-
miento al sefior Palacios Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
Sc ha tratalO.
CONTINUATION de la sa. pag.


Una nueva pregpnta de Qnintana
Cajas, requiriendo que ell Jefe, es-
pecificara 81 el tenia conocimiento
de que un reglamento del tel6gra-
TO prolnbia enseiar los despachos
trasmitidos, hizo nuevamente titu-
bear al Captain Azda, que Sc vela
indeciso sobre la condensation.
Ultimamente ell Captain dijo no
tener seguridad sobre este punto.
FL interrogatorio de Quintana Ca
jas estuvo muy bien urdido, habien
do cogido de sorpresa en- repetidas
ocasiones al declarante!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
"EGLOGAS" DE ENRIQUE
SAINz DE LA PENA

Dedjcado a este peri6dico, por
su autor don Enrique Sainz de la
Peha. hemos recibido I'm opisculo
de versos que neva por titulo
" "Eglogas" de este quito poeta que
en- su jira por America ha tenido
Ia cortesia de hacer alto en- esta
isla.
Por 10 que hemos podido apre-
ciar en- los versos de este intehgen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
IMPORTANCE DEMAEDA DE-
CLARADA SIN LUGAR

La Hon. oorte de Distrito para
ell Ter. Distrito Judicial de San
Juan, con focha seis de los CO.
rrientes dict6 sentencia en Ell plsi-
to promovido por Ia Succession de
don Vicente Soltero contra San
Juan Light Transit B. Power Co.
cobre indemniEacion.
Este case fue originado por un la
rientabls accidente que priv6 de Ia
vida al que fu@ nuest-o distingui-
do conterraneo don Vicente soitero,
dc sabana Grande,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
ST. VE:;.NDE'

Tn grupo de casas, situadO en-
un solo solar, en- el mejor sitio del
Condado, compuestO de cincO casas
de altos bajos, que rentan $50
mensuales.
Estas casas rentaran al compra-
dor 1870 NETO del capital inver-
lido.
La mitad pr6ximamente del va
lor de elias, Sc deja en- hipoteca al
91o.
INFORMATION:
Box SIS - Santuree.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
oFRECEMos:

Violines alemanes, guitarras espa-
flolas, mandolinas, v accessories pa
ra los mismos. Cuerdas para colo Y
eontrabajo. M6todos Y estudios. Dis
cos Y agujas para fon6grafo.
Ejecutamos pedidos de cualqmer.
articulo de nusica.
J. M. SOIER
Carretera Nueva 154. Parada 20.
Apartado 934. San Juan, F. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
SILVFSTRE FEIJoO

En- SUI doniciiio, Monjas NO.
2, trabaia de su profession to-
dos los dias de 9 a II A. M.
y de 3 a 6 p. M.
AdvV.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

Marco II, 1925.
FL Comit6 Executive de esta Aso-
ciaci6n, reunido en- session extraor
dinsria, el Lpnes 0 del ccrriente,
tcrn6 los siguientos acuerdos:
Notifcar ell acuerdo de llevar a
efecto Ia pr6xima convention en- la
ciudad de Ponce.
Ercpezar a colocar los bonos de
Ia primera cooperative.
Enviar una ilnportante comuni-
cac:6n los sefores Barcel6 Y Tous
Soto, en- relaci6n al movimiento y
le-islaci6n obrera.
Sc nolnbr6 una coulisi6n compress
ta de los sehores Praxedes santia-
go. Jorge Colornbani, Galo Abad
Maldonado y Emilio Navas, Agus-
tin Davila, jose vazquez, para que
proceda redactar v estndiar el
plan que ha de ponerse en- pr&cti-
ca para Ia reorganizaci6n de La
Asociaci6n en- toda la isla.
El Conlite Executive Sc reunira
ell viernes pr6ximo, 13 del corrien-
tie, dehido a los nuchoS inte-
rcsantes asuntos que quedaron por
Emilio NAvAS,
Secretario Oral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

QUININA QUE NO AFECTA LA
CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA es mas efcaz en- todos
los caSos en- que Sc necesita tomar
Qulnina, no causando zumbidos de
oidos. Contra Resfriados, La Girl
ppe, Influenza, Paludismo y Fie-
ore. La tirma de E. w GROVE
viene con cada cajita. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo
PARA Ell PRIMER DISTR1To
DE SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO

81 Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
versus
Domingo Gonzalez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
Sc aunentard eI..
continuation de Ia pag. 81

York, Hawkins, Delafeld Y Long
fellow, para examinar y estudiar
Ia legalidad de la emission de bo-
nos de $785, 900. La Asamblea
acuerda autorizar al senor Alcal-
de para solicitar los servicios de
Il referida firma de abogados.
En- la reunion de la Asamblea
calebrada antenoche, Ia Cognisi6n
de Hacienda, a Ia cual fue refe-
rido un Proyecto de Resolution
Conjunta de la Camara de Re-
presertantes de Puerto Rico, au~
torizando al Municipio de San
Juan para aumentar OBS del 1Go
sobre la valoraci6n de la propie-
dad, al tipo de la contribution
conocida por "School Tax, con
ell fin de aplicar su producto al
pago Y amortization del empress
tito de S500,0O0 para fines esco-
lares, previo estudio Y conside-
raci6n del misno, propone la
Asamblea, que Sc recomiende a
la Asamblea Legislative de P0er-
to Rico la aprobaci6n de dicha
Resolution Coniunta.
Somctido a votaci6n este infor-
me, y despues dc leerse en- su to-
talidad la Resolution Conjunta
dc la Canlara de Puerto Rico, fue
arrobado por unanimidad.
TELEGRAMA DE CEIBA
Ceiba, MARIO II, 1925.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO
San Juan, P. r.
Pueblo de Ceiba pidi6 al Gober-
Eador Eaga funcionar leyes apro-
hadas pasada Legislature references
ferrocargil oriente op6nese a cual
quier disposition Legislative abo-
liendo dichas heneaciosas leyes.
Lauro PINERO REVERA.
Alcaide Municipal.
ASoCTACION DE OBREEOS z
INDUSTRIALES DE PUERTO
RICO
oFICINA EJECUTIvA, CRUZ
NO. AZ.
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
Ell Com. de-.
Advr.

Continuation de la pdg. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

les sonria
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

ing preparations for supper. A hurried
suryoy Of larder shows that she hasn't a
thing in the house but home smoked ham
and several dozen newly laid eggs. Be
gins to prepare a mess of ham and eggs.
Children rush in, returning from school.
4 boy about twelve, and girl younger.
The boy shouts
"Hcy, mother what's for supper"
Mrs. Jones gTimly indicates the ham
and eggs. Close up of the boy and girl.
Boil make wry faces. They speak, draw
ing down the corners of their mouths.
"Aw. mother, have a heart. We're fed
up on ham and eggs"
Close up Of Mrs. Jones. She is about
70 explode. Sees something that arrests
her attention.
Flash Of open door Of kitchen with view
Of yard outside. Circle shows a hen
scratching Up the flower-bed Mrs. Joncs
blow. Up; wecps the children out Of ho~
Way roughly and rushes out. Pas3.ug
through the door she grabs a broom and
makes an unsuccessful effort to hit tie
hen. As the hen escapes she looks IT hor
precious flower-bed and bursts into tears
It is manifest that Mrs. Jones is not on
joying her day But just at this moment
Mr.. Jones, who is a nice man, is seen
coming through the gate, whistling cheer
fully and carrying a harness. He drops
the harness and asks what is the matter.
Children peep cautiously out Of the door
whilc their mother looses torrent Of hot
complaint
John jones'" she says finally, "if you
don't sell this back-breaking old farm and
get a job in town, Pm going TO leave"
Her husband opens his mouth to speak.
but she keeps on talking. "Sister Hattie
husband makes two thousand dollars
year in the city.
John again tries 10 speak.
q. and our net income is a measly
four hundredp
She makes a gesture of despair, gets
up, and goes into the kitchen. John stands
looking after her, then sits down on the
stoop, takes out pipe, and smokes medi-
tatively.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Presently he. turns and calls her. She
comes out and sits beside him, turning her
head away but cropping for his hand. He
grasps and pats it. 'Jane," he says,
"you've been working too hard. What
you need is rest. Pm going to send you
to the city TO spend three or four weeks
with Hattie. Grandma will come over"
Mrs. Jones protests that they can't af-
ford it, but John says, "Never mind about
that; III sell a heifer. And while you're
in the city, maybe you can get two
thousand-dollar job for me!'
Both laugh, and Jane yields. They rise
and enter kitchen, talking and laughing.
Fade out.
Art title, "Her Days of Rest"
Mrs. Jones seen coming through gate
Of city railroad station. Welcomed by sis
ter. Jostled by crowd, she looks about her
in mild protest. They move off, chatting
excitedly.
Street-car stop. Crowded car; Hattie
pushes Jane into packed vestibule.
Hattie and Jane arriving on foot at
apartment building They walk up three
flights and pause, putting.
Interior of small kitchenette apartment.
Jane looks about her. A folding bed.
Window facing blank wall. The two sit
down and talk.
Hattie takes Jane to an offset window
which affords a narrow view of street.
Circle Of very small boy, Hattie's son,
with school-bag, on far side. Autos and
trucks flashing by. He looks up and
down; makes a flase start, and runs back
to the curb. Closeup of Mrs. Jones in an
agony Of apprehension. Hattie tells her
that Jimmy knows how to take care nf
himself.
Interior Of flat. Mrs. Jones says, "Let
me help you get supper" Her sister re-
plies that there is hardly room for one full
sized woman in the ktchenette. Jane
throws up her hands. Jimmy dashes in
and is welcomed.
The next scene shows the table set for
dinner. Hattie's husband, rather shabby,
with harassed expression, comes in,
greets Mrs. Jones, and, seeing a platter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
The City GoverI. .71ent
Question

XVI ITH the middle of September approach
w ing. politicians have the wheels pretty
well oiled for an intensive campaign for the
election Of a new mayor of indianapolis
1t is the same old game that has been
PLAYED over and over again. The outs will ac-
cuse the ms Of all the crimes and misdemeanors
on the books and of some that not. The ms
will explain that everything they have done is
for the good of the city and will point with
pride to their accomplishments.
Most of the voters will listen or read as
matter of pastime and will 60 to the polls and
vote for the most part the way they intended
to vote in the first place.
The one outstanding fact as the campaign
opens is that once more the parties are united.
Nearly all factional differences are forgotten.
The Shank Republicans and the Duvall Repub-
licans and the Jewett Republicans and the COT
fin Republicans are pulling together. The Dem
ocrats are presenting united front.
As matter of fact it makes little differ
enc who is elected. Old political practices will
continue as long as the present form of govern
ment continues in effect.
But there is an element in the present cam
paign that has never been, present before. 1t is
one that is worrying politicians. This is the
movement for the city manager form of gov
eminent.
Citizens interested in putting this system
in effect have not been asleep. They have been
quietly working since the movement started the
first of the year. They have petition asking
for referendum on the city manager form
ready to file. This petition will make it obliga-
tory on city officials to call such referendum
next spring.
Indianapolis is disguised with such polit-
zeal practices as have gone on under the pres
ent administration and under previous admins
trations Promises to be good in the future
mean nothing to the voter any more Too
many such promises have been broken in the
past.
The only way to have business govern
nlent is to organize the city government on a
business basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

to let the stuff age.
Women are sensible, except at
times. Some get married because
they are tired of working.
A woman in Louisville, Ky.
thought she could run an auto, but
she ran amuck instead
Steamboat load of autos sank il
the Mississippi. The crew and thou
sands Of pedestrians We're saved.
The king Of Spain has an airplane.
Which is one monarch who has high
hopes.
In Japan, dresses are bought by
the pound. Have to buy them by
the ounce here.
And in Japan, bread is bought by
the yard. And maybe they say eight.
cen inches is better than none.
The mother who said, What beau.
tiful scenery" has a daughter who
says, Gimme a light"
And many a girl who goes out and
gets drunk has a parent who doesp I
even know she smokes.
Many a heart catches fire from the
flicker Of an eyelid.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
McCray Bankruptcy
Discharged

TT HE Federal court here has relieved
Warren T. McCray of his enormous bur
den of debt. Creditors will be able to divide
what is left of his fortune. If they get any
more than that which will be only a fraction
of their claims, they will receive their money
through McCray's willingness and ability to
pay after he leaves the pententiary.
This appears to be fair way to handle
the case both from the point of view of McCray
and that of his creditors. McCray has ex-
pressed a willingness to pay off his indebted
ness This is huge task for man of his age
We are not in sympathy with the move
ment to bring about McCray's pardon before
he has served his minimum sentence, but we
hope that nothing will be put in his way when
he finally leaves prison. His discharge as
bankrupt should be the first step in his effort
to come back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
From The indianapolis Newsl

From The Indianapolis News
No law that could be passed would
empower any peace officer to set
aside and nullify the fundamental
law of State or Nation, II ough there
are a good many people who seem to
think that the Wright prohibition
law has repealed our constitutional
guarantees. The Hoosier Motor Club
has entered n campaign for the en-.
forcement Of those guarantees in
favor Of motorists who have been
help up and searched, wholly in
violation Of the Constitution. The
fact that travellers are going out of
their way to avoid coming into In.
diana IS, of course, important, and
IT Is also important that something
be done to protect the good name Of
Indiana as a member Of a common.
wealth of free states.
But still more important is II that
the rights of the citizens as we'll as
those Of the traveller, be protected
It is notorious that all over the
State homes have been invaded
without the remotest warrant Of
law. The self-styled enforcers Of
one law are themselves the worst
sort OF lawbrealcers, and when they
preach the doctrines Of respect for
law as law, the answer is obvious
the physicians should cure himself
Violation Of the Constitution Is
rather more serious than violation
even Of the Wright law.
How many cases there have been
in this city of arrests on mere sus.
picion we do not know, but we do
know that they have been numer.
ous-and outrageous. The Hoosier
Motor Club will have the support Of
all lovers Of liberty, all who value
the good name-and prosperity
Of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
JULIETTA
WITHOUT SUPPORT

T" RUSTEES of the Central
Hospital for Insane re-
LII fused, in formal letter to
Marion County commissioners
Wednesday, TO take over Julietta
Marion County's hospital for the
insane-or TO accept the patients
now housed in the institution.
The same day the 1926 budget
was adopted and the tax levy fixed
by the County council. Not a cent
is provided for the operation Of
Julietta as a county institution
next year.
Under the circumstances the 254
unfortunate patients now there
will have no place to go after Dec.
81 but out.
No one denies-not even State
officials-that care of the insane
IS properly a duty of the State.
BY maintaining its own little asy-
lum Marion County has been gen
erous and assumed the States bur
den. There is no valid reason why
it should continue to do so Just
for the sake Of permitting State
officers to point with pride to their
record for economy.
In the dispute over the DISPOSE
ton Of Julietta and its patients
between State and county authori-
ties the latter have logic and jus.
tice on their side. State authors.
ties only defend their position by
citing the overcrowded condition
of the State asylums and the fact
that patients from Marion County
at the Central Hospital already
exceed the quota allotted the
county at that institution.
Very thoughtless. indeed. Of Ma
rion County residents to become
insane in greater numbers than
permitted by the statutory quota.
Probably they did it just to EN-
barass State authorities.
But now that they have done
so, what Is the State going to do
about it? If patients from Marion
County in excess of the QUOTA are
committed to State care should
the surplus be chloroformed? State
authorities should be less con
cerned about quotas and more con-
cerned about the States humani-
tartan responsibilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

may spring a race of bees harder,
and more diligent in gathering
nectar. than other breeds. Her
progeny may add millions 10 the
value of the honey crop.
A few years ago a Canadian
wheat field was blighted by frost.
One plant alone survived From
that single frost-resistant plant
was propagated a strain Of wheat
more immune TO cold than any
other variety. The wheat line was
pushed hundreds of miles farther
north and northwest Canada added
to the worlds bread basket. What
was the value of each grain Of
that original head of wheat?
Like breeds like, says the old
saw. But it doesn't-exactly 1t
is because some offspring differ
slightly from their parents that
plant and animal breeders progress.
BY selecting individuals a little
different and better than their
fellows improved varieties are
produced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
When Entertainment Is
Not Entertainment

m HE controversy between Homer Collins,
brother, and Lee Collins, father of
Floyd Collins, who lost his life in Sand Cave,
KY, is attracting considerable attention here
Homer wants his father to leave the show bust
ness and return to his home in Kentucky. The
elder Collins is accepting donations in an ex-
hibition at the State Fairgrounds.
Persons who participate in such exhibi-
lions not much to blame as the public
that patronzes them. Capital has been made
by tine Collins family out of their msfortunes
Women who have participated in famous trials
have gone on the stage and into the movies.
This sort of thing is not entertainment in
any sense of the word. 1t simply appeals to
the morbid curiosity of the crowds. 1t is sad
commentary on the taste, of the American
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
% the Editor of The Tlmes.


@N your editorial column of
! Sept Q under the caption of
Choosing Laws to Enforce"
you quote approvingly excerpts from
the Indiana edition of the American
Issue Of Sept. and say: I'VE think
this statement sums up the situation
exactly. The only difficulty Is that
many OF our officers and officials
already have chosen the laws upon
which they concentrate most Of their
energy. the prohibition law for in.
stance"
AS I happen TO be the author Of
the American Issue article in ques-
ton I desire respectfully to call at
tention to the following paragraph
which you omitted and which shows
conclusively that SO far as Indian
apolis Is concerned the prohibition
law is not singled out for observance
to the exclusion Of others:
"Only per cent CT the police
force in the city of Indianapolis is
detailed to enforce the prohibition
law. A weil-known official. with
years of experience in catching
criminals, (who happens to be George
Winkler of the Federal prohibition
force says: II all the 545 policemen
in Indianapolis were for sixty days
to go after liquor law criminals In
earnest, they would by the end of
that period have gotten rid Of all
crimes-at least would have reduced
them to the minimum-for by this
time they would have gotten the
gunner filling station robbers and
every other kind OF criminal, since
all Of them are violators OF the
Eighteenth Amendment
I might also refer to another part
OF the article. in which quoted
from Charles Kettleboro, OF the In
diana Legislative Reference Library,
to the effect that since 1911, Of
1850 bills introduced into the Legis
lature Of this state only LIZ have
passed; that of these 1,717, 251 were
temporary laws. and that of the per.
manent laws. 632 were amendatory
by title Of laws already in existence.
100 were Qualifications, 355 were
supplemental laws, 10 changed or
created Circuit or Superior Court,
10 fixed the time Of holding said
court. while only 1913 were new acts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

gate specified by the county engi.
neer
1t is not claimed that the
county's specifications are inferior
10 the State highway departments
in fact the county proposes pave.
ment S inches thick while the high.
way department only wants a :.
inch slab. The former would seem
mely produce a more durable road.
Yet the highway demlgods i'm
the Statehouse won't permit Ma
rion County to build such roads.
The episodes are fine examples
OF dictatorship gone TO seed. Why
shouldn't Marion County. alive To
Its own needs. build its own roads
to suit itself as long as they are
equal to state requirements? Who
pays for them, the State highway
department or the county tax
payer?
Perhaps Marion County taxpav.
ers are helpless infants. in need Of
strong guardianship. but probably
II county officials waste their
money in local road construction
they are capable of attending to
the matter themselves.
With the State highway sys-
tenn. Investigations and grand
juries to look after, 1t would seem
he State highway department
could find enough to occupy its at
tention without meddllng In purely
local road affairs.