davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13
Asi Sc expresa el representante
COba|Ies Gandfa, al COmentdr el
momento pOlftiCO
"Quien yaya a Ia fusion con uteriOres fines de
bdstdrdia. ambiCi6n. Hezquinddd. Sc engarara
a ST miSmO', dice
Fusion es la communion ante un miSmo aItai de pa.
triotismo Iibertad" -"Asi 10 comprend6 ell maestro
sin que por clio nadie 0sara poner en- duda la inte
gridad de aqueI gran espiritu' .s
a ST mlSmO' /, dice

El distinguido politico y digno
representante la Camara, Lcdo.
Coballes Gambia, cuya labor en- la
Legislature es va bien conocida de
nuestros lectores, y quien tan bien
ha sabido defender los intereses
generates de nuestro pueblo, nos
ha hecho, solicitud nuestra, las
siguientes interesantisimas mani
festaciones en- relacion CON la idea
fusionista, que en- estos momentos
preocupa a todo Puerto Rico, va
que ha de imprimir nuevos rumbos
a nuestra politica insular:
La fusion o union politica de los
puertorriquenos ha sido y sera
siempre un noble Y magnifico
ideal, defendido Y sostenido por
todos los puertorriquenos de buena
voluntad, amplia vision politica Y
de espiritu elevado. Desde aquellos
dias de gloria y de dolor en- que los
Matienzo, los Zeno Gambia y los
Munoz lanzaron ell clamor de union
Y fraternidad, ell pals EN- general
ha visto con simpatia este ideal
como una formula luminosa y STEM
pre- oportuna para la solucion de
nuestro gran problema politico
que es a no dudar la clave para
la soluci6n de otros importantes
problemas, como el economico, por
ejemplo.
A la fusion hay que ir de buena
fe, sinceramente, sin prejuicios, sin
suspicacias sin recelos. Los pre-
juicios destruyen los propositos op
timistas Y, como a Don Quijote,
hacen yer gigantes ALI donde solo
hay molinos de viento.
Quien vaya a la fusion con ul-
teriores fines de bastardfa, ambi-
cifn o mezquindad, sc enganara
a ST mismo, porque sera arrojado
a las orillas de una realidad iris
tc Y desconsoladora, como lie ocu-
RE en- ell mar los cadaveres.
Por fusion entiendo yo la union
V compenetraci6n de voluntades, Y
de conciencias en- una noble y SAN
ia aspiration consistente en- ell bien
estar general de Puerto Rico. Els
la communion ante un mismo altar
de patriotismo Y libertad. Els, 81
Sc quiere, la deposition de odios,
agravios, rencores v prejuicios an
te la obra comun de Ia prosperi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13
Siete deNenturddOS hu6rfanOS en- Ia mas
sSpantOSa miSeria, deSampdrddOS y sin
|hOgar. al huir al NOrte Su degenerdda
mddre. y dbdndOnarIOS. Sc haIIan hoy
arrdStrandO Ia mas miserable de
las exiStenCidS
las exiStenCidS
En- una SuCia y Uscura carb0neTa donde pa
san Ia noche, ella? inocente y deinente, Sc
ha vlStO expueSta en- variaS OcaSioneS alas
asechaHzaS de Satir0S sin escrlpuIoS

gar an Eefngio donde ir a dar. L.
bie del agente de orden publico
cue Jos persigue, pueden verse Ii
Fadas en- 81 suelO, en- medic de va
rias talegas de carbon desordena-
dsmsnte hacinadas. tres pobreS
rristuras. inocentes que han encon
.raeo ALI 81 hogar que les robara
20 nlaGFe.
HHbiehdo sido inforTnadOs dc es-
e case. nos trasladamos inmedia-
tamente NJ lugar donde se hallan
ahandonados los nifos. y ALI pu-
limos recoeer algunas notas que
p0T 10 menos daran an POGO de luz
en- este sueeso.
Zaearias BarbOsa. hombre tra-
baiador 3 eonseiente de sus debe-
pes, coTnpefente meeanico que fu4
d- Ia Fundici6n de Abarea. case
eon Jaeinta Garces. en- la que lle-
40 q tener siete ninos. Jamas. mien
trss este s. halo vivo, NADIA falt6
- rrolifleo hogar. Pero, esta fe-
dcidad. no podia ser absolute: lie
$50 IA iragedia y en- din malhadado,
nlisntras 81 padre en sa trabajo CO.
tidiano buscaba el alimento dc su
proie. un aeeidente vino a desho-
ar b&rbaramente el eapullo de es-
.peranzas futuras.
foniindA en Ia Pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13

gurnento que Ell proyecto que sc ira
taba de aprobar destrozaba las Pc
quefias industries, va que las peque
mas panaderfas Q Industries que EN-
pezaban, hacian uso de la gasolina;
que enflaba todo ell rigor de sus dis
poniendo contra los porteadores de
certifcados de necesidad y conve-
niencia. quienes, costa de miles
sacrifcios habian adquirido un ca
rro publico, poniendolo al servicio
tContin1a en- Ia pag. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13

En- La primera semana de agOstO, sc
empezara a publican, EN- nueStra re-
vista, los vOtos recibid0s a partir de
esta feeha Sc iran dandO q cOnOcer
quincenalmente.
QUINTA:-EI premio La seiiOrita
6ae nuestra alta sociedad que, segGn eI
eOncursO. resulte ser Ia mujer mas be-
liza de Puerto Rico, cOnsistira en- un
hermOs0 AUTO-PIANO REPRODUC-
TOR DE LA FAMOSA MARCA
STORY s. CLARK, cuyos representan-
teS exclusives son SALVADOR II.
MN INC. Dicho lujOsO Instruments
ser& ESTILO A, proyisto de La paten-
te especial de La casa denOminada
REPROFRASO, v de UKULELE,
GUTTARRA HAWAIANA, asimismO
acompafiadO de SUI correspondence ban
quota.
SEXTA:-El COncursO cOmenZar&
In primera semana del pr6ximO mes de
julio y terminara en- La segunda de d.
cienlbre del preSente ailO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13
LABoRATORIo

BE place participar q mis-
companeros La installation de
un Laboratorio clinico en- La
calle de Salvador Brau No. 74,
esquina q Ia plaza de Colon.
Solamente sc hara en- el ira.
bajos a petici6n de mis- com.
paferos.
Envases para muestrss, %.
gun petici6n.
Telsfonos:
De dia: De- nocha
1192 zoe negro
San Juan Santurce
DIR. COSTA MANDRY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13

Ala ~ fusi'zar "a cailr CeTrs.
rn IA parada Is 10 Saniarce. en una
psessra ; sueia earhenera, que las
mfr De Las wees siFse g. refuge
en noches tumulinofas malhs-
chores cue busean en- aquei IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13
Las Asociaciones de
Trafico Rapido pre-
sentan una energica
oposicii6n al nuevo i'm
puesto sobre la
gasolina

'Es una imposition mas
a los pequefios negocioS"
-dicen- "Ya que eI impueS-
to recaera en- t0d0 su vi
g0r contra cada un0 de
los due1oS de autom0vi-
les plblic0S, deduciendo-
Sc ell nuev0 arbitTio de las
peque1aS gananciaS que
est0s Obtienen al prestar
SerViCi0"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13

Los 1uelios de dep0-
Sitos de leche SoliCi-
tan de la AsambIea
Mpal. impongan una
contribution a 10 S
due10s de vaquerias
lue venden diCho pro-
duct0 a d0niCiIiO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13

QIgzEggE ENEgTG0gE
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
A MASTERPIECE

The Liberty arrangements recom- niends "Tarnish" as something good, and so we went to see it Saturday. We came away with the determina- tion to do all we could to let people know it's quality. It is not only a logical story, but also idealistic in it's underlaying thought. A rare combin- ation of beautiful sentiment with per feet humor. It is not only wonder full entertainment, but also drives home powerful lessons of the differ ences between fine girls and coarse girls and the qualities of their love. The contrast has never been more beautifully presented, nor either side more perfectly acted The comedy and pathos of the fathers part was simply great. We cannot pick flaw in the entire play, so those who ap- preciate and want to see something good better go tonight, as it is the last time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
Westward Shows Steady
 Progress, Says Moultray r In Statement at Juneau
FORMER HEAD-OF THE SEWARD STANDARD OIL PLANT IS
 Ha GOOD BOOSTER 5s

A steady and stable progress of de- velopment is noticeable in the west ward part of Alaska, said w. E. Moultray, general agent in Alaska for the Standard Oil Company, who arriv- ed in Juneau on the steamer Victoria, informed the Juneau Empire last week. Mr. Moultray has made trip north on business in the interest of the company and is now returning to his Seattle headquarters.
 The Nuka Bay mining district near Seward apparently will prove to be a big thing for that part of the country Mr. Moultray said. The general fore man of the Latouche mine, B. Stolman, recently made an inspection of the properties in Nuka Bay and it is un- derstood as result some of these properties may be taken over for de- velopment.
 Fairbanks is being greatly benefited by the extensive activities of the Fair banks Exploration Company and An chorage is looking good.
 At Seward a new building boom is going on which gives the town a pros porous air. There is also a feeling of optimism in the town over the Nuka Bay activities.
 An annex has been added to the Ar cade Apartments owned by H. Hoben, containing about A apartments, now ready for occupancy. On the ground floor of the apartment building a fine lounging room has been fitted up for the tenants with billiard and card ta- bles, shower, etc.
 Several buildings of the Jesse Lee Home are now completed and all the buildings of the school will be put up and occupied next summer. There are now about 100 children in the school.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
Line-ups of Two of the
 Anchorage Basket Teams

The Anchorage High School bas- ketball team lineup has not yet been received by the local fans but the two other teams, comprising the Inlet league, are composed of the follow ing members, many of whom are quite we'll known in Seward. It is believed some of the following named members will help to make up the picked team which will be brought over to Seward Wednesday for the special three-game Thanksgiving se- ries:
 The City lineup is as follows: Clark, Andresen and Vic. Nelson, for wards; William Gill, center; Markle and Mover, guards; and Louis Pey ser sub. The Soldiers: Bortz and DeGraw, forwards; Manuel, center; Gobel and Bufania, guards.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Subscribe to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
Julius Miller Comes
 Into Town for Medical
 Treatment, Cracked Ribs

Julius Miller, who, two weeks ago, fractured two ribs when he slipped on an icy door step, at Moose Pass, came to Seward Saturday evening for medical treatment. Dr. Baugh- man is attending the injured man. Since the accident occurred, MT. Miller has been wearing a heavy strap about him and continued his work as member of one of the sub-contract road crews, Bureau of Public Roads, Moose Pass district. With the continued strain, the pain increased to such an extent he de- cided to come in for medical treat ment Mr. Miller is registered at the Hotel Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
LOCAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
 INCREASING IN INTEREST

Rev. T. P. Graham reports a total attendance of fifty at the local Sum- day School yesterday, which is the highest since he took charge of the work here. MT. Graham is quite en- couraged at the evidence of increas- ed interest the Sunday School work, but states that he feels that the Sunday School is yet far from what 1t should be under existing condi- tions in Seward. The greatest need just now, he states, is additional teachers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
s. s. CHRISTMAS TREE
 AND SPECIAL, PROGRAM

At the local Sunday School yester- day, ityjwasA enthusiastically decreed that the approaching Christmas sea- son be celebrated by having a Christ mas tree, with treats; and a spec ial program committee, which insures an interesting program being render ed The Rev. T. P. Graham was di- rected to see that the necessary tree is obtained and placed in the church in full time
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
Standard Oil Johnson
 Will Take Vacation

E. Nip" Johnson, assistant super intendent of the local Standard Oil plant, contemplates taking a six weeks vacation beginning around the first of next month. It is reported MT. Johnson will go to Seattle, his former home, for short time and will also probably take run down to Califor- mia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
Beans Shupaks, Urbach's.

: H. l. Staser, deputy marshal in charge of the Anchorage office who arrived in Seward Saturday from the Valdez court term, departed yesterday morning for his headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Prof Trumbel of the Jesse Lee Home was confined to his bed yes- terday by illness; and the people at church missed very much his assist ance with the music.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

John Mcleod, a homesteader on Eagle river near Anchorage, who has been attending the Valdez court term as juror, returned to Seward Satur- day, leaving this morning for the h. let town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
Alameda Replacing Yukon
 for Next Few Months

The steamship Yukon which Jeff port Saturday night for the South, upon reaching Seattle will go into drydock, it is reported, for the annual overhauling. The steamship Alameda will take the Yukon's run over to this port for the coming two or three months. Many of the officers of the Yukon will be transferred temporar- fly to the Alameda
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Lew Powless, chief of the Anchor age police force was a Saturday arri- val on the Yukon from Valdez, depart ing yesterday morning for his Inlet headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

G. L. Rich, c. Geddes and Jack Tritt, comercial travellers, left Sew ard Saturday for the South on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
Beans Hunting Boots, Urbach's. If

Frank Hoffman, deputy marshal at left yesterday for his home office, after attending the Valdez term of court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Wm. Butler, special investigator for the Alaska Railroad, was a weekend business visitor in town. MT. Butler left for Fairbanks this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Fine collection of personal Xmas Cards, engraved, The Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Eastman KouaK Agency, The Alas. ka Shop. If.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
HAITI HELPED BY U. S.
Public Debt Funded, Exports on
Increase, Advisers Report Shows.

Haiti has made material progress
under the guidance of the United
states during the past FIVE years,
ana may now be regarded as In a
prosperous condition, according to a
report from the financial adviser
general receives made public at the
State Department
Commerce is fourishing, the re-
port says, land there is gratifying
excess of exports over imports. Re
ceipts have been large and expendi-
lures have been maintained well
within the receipts. Public funds have
been devoted to constructive pur-
poses and waste has been reduced to
a minimum. The public debt has
been completely funded, all arrears
OF amortization have been hquidated,
and interest and amortization pay
ments have even been made by an
tlcipation, in order to effect substan-
tial savings. Haiti has every reason
To be proud Of its financial position,
and merely needs to continue in its
present course"
Evening star., 1925-09-24

and premises at Twenty-second and
p streets, was filed by II. Ralph Bur
ton in the District Supreme Court to-
day.
In his petition, filed through At
torney George r. Sheriff, Burton al
leges that he sold the property to the
United States Government, with Col.
Sheriff. acting for the Government,
on July 81. 1924. for $25 900. with the
understanding that he should have q
lease at the rate of 81 per year until
actual necessity should dictate the
Government taking over the property
and terminating the lease.
He has been given notice, the plain
tiff AYERS. to vacate on October 8, 1925,
but adds he was not informed of the
necessity Of this by the Government,
and that he does not believe It is nec-
Evening star., 1925-09-24
ASKS $50, 900 DAMAGES
FOR BREAKING OF ARM
Former Employe Sues Crawford Co.,
Claiming Machinery Was
Not Protected,

Leslie J. Horton. former employe
OF the Crawford Co, today filed suit
for $4,000 personal damages against
the company in the District Supreme
Court. alleging negligence.
In his declaration, filed by Attor-
neyS Harry A. Il. Barker and II
Winship Wheatlev, Horton states that
he was employed on November IA
1924, on a steam roller by that com
pany, working on Georgia avenue
near Sheridan street, when, because
of defective clutch mechanism on
the steam roller and the absence OF
guards around gears, his right arm
was caught in the machinery and was
mangled and crushed. This. plaintiff
nt1nues. necessiiated amputation
OF the arm below the elbow and caused
him to he in the hospital from No
vember IA. 1924, until February IS
1925.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
SOLDIER AND SAILOR SUE
ONE WOMAN FOR DIVORCE
Tar on Presidents Yacht Thought
Her Single, He Tells Court in
Annulment Plea.

Two men-one a sailor and the
other Soidier-have filed suits in the
District Supreme Court TO terminate
legally martial ties to the same
woman.
James Grimm, attached to Walter
Reed Hospital. who alleges he mar
ried Alice Cooke on April 9, 1923, in
this city, filed a suit for absolute di-
vorce, through Attorney Jacob Levy.
Edward w. Zerbel, the sailor, at
tached to the U. 8. S. Mayflower, in
filing suit for annulment of his mar
riage to the same woman, alleges that
he married her in this city on April
8, 1925. and lived with her as husband
until June 20 last. Upon reaching
Marblehead, Mass, where the May
flower went during the vacation of
President Coolidge, plaintiff states he
learned for the first time of an al
legged former marriage of his wife
and that since that time has not lived
with her. He asks a decree declaring
the marriage to be null and void. Ter
bel is represented by Attorneys Pearl
stein, Humphrey and johnson.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
POLICEMEN TO MEET.
Will Discuss Payment of Lawyers
Defending Officers.

Milton ID. Smith, president of the
Policemen's Association, Is desirous of
having a large attendance at the
monthly meeting of the association at
Pythian Temple tonight. Questions
involving the payment of counsel fees
for members recently under charges
of a assault are to be considered. ..= .--
The association will also vote upon
proposed amendments to the bylaws
providing for increased fees for coun-
sci in cases before the trial board.
appeal cases to the Board of District
Commissioners and cases in the courts.
1t is probable the entertainment
committee will make an announce
ment of plans for the annual Fall
meeting of the association at the City
Club.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
HERRICK CASE DROPPED.
Former Representative Declares
Charges Were Frame-Up.

The law relinquished its hold on
Manuel Herrick, former Representa-
tive from Oklahoma, farmer beauty
contest promoter and private detec-
tive, today when Assistant United
states Attorney Ralph Given refused
TO make out papers against the de-
fendant and nolle pressed the case
pending against him
Iicfflck was arrested Saturday
hlSnt by headquarters detectives and
charged with taking the property of
another. 1t was alleged that the OK
lahomian had taken beauty contest
the oDea Detective Agency. He
was later released on a bond of $500.
Herrick declared the whole case to
De frame-up, and refused TO make
any other statement
Evening star., 1925-09-24
CROWDED SCHOOLS
BRING PART TIME
About $500 Children Not
Given Full Schooling Be-
cause of Congestion.

Approximately $500 children in the
elementary system of the District
public schools have been put on part
time Instruction as a result OF the
tremendous enrolment increase this
year. 1t was estimated today by Robert
J.. Haycock, assistant superintendent
Of schools.
Figures supplied Mr.. Haycock by
the supervisory officers show that 2l7
part-time classes have been organized
since the opening of the schools for
the new term last Monday. AS COM
pared with the 25S part-time classes
in operation last November, when
Supt. Frank w. Ballou made his an
nual survey of schoolhouSe accomoda-
tions, this is a decrease of Al. The
number, however, is expected to in
crease as the school enrolment goes
toward its peak.
Mostly i'm Kindergartens.
Two hundred and four of the part
time classes this year are in the
kindergartens and first and second
grade classes. The remaining l3 are
in the third grade. 1t has been the
policy of school officials to confine the
part time instruction wherever pos
sihle to the urinary grades.
The largest number of part-tIine
classes are found in the third, NTH
and sixth divisions, which contain
schools bordering the rapidly develop
ing residential sections of the north
west and northeast. The third diNi-
sion has 81 classes on part-time in
sturction; the fifth. is. and the
sixth. 32 In the colored elementary
system the congestion is greatest in
the tenth and thirteenth divisions.
The tenth division has 80 part-time
classes and the thirteenth. 80. Part
time classes in other divisions Hum-
seventh. S; eighth. ii, and eleventh, IS.
80 Per Cent Normal.
1t has been estimated by school
authorities that children on part-time
instruction receive only 90 per cent
Of normal days schooling. 1t was
pointed out, however. that backward
children in the parttime classes are
coached by the teachers after the
class is excused and therefore they
really get the benefit Of a full days
instruction.
CongeSted conditions in the divisions
reporting the largest number of part
time classes will he relieved next year
by new buildings now under conStruc-
ton. In the third division, for in
stance. where "a part-cime classes are
in operation, the additional facilities
TO be provided next year include the
new Brightwood School, the Bright
wood Park addition. the Manor Park
School and the North Petworth
School. The Stuart Junior High
School is destined to alleviate over.
crowding in the fifth and sixth divi-
sions, while the new Bell and the ad-
dition to the Randall Junior High
School will come as relief to the thir-
teenth division.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
FLASHES OF LIFE
BY tho Associated Press

BY tho Associated Press.
PARIS-Jeffersen Davis Cohn Is
taking his turf winnings back to
England in a valise. He bet 100000
francs on his Ptolemy and was paid
at to 1 in small bills.
Misunderstanding shot elephants
and tigers, Pelletier d Oisy, birdman,
now seeks to bag a grizzly bear. AS
he left to fly in the Pulitzer races
he did not say whether he thought
there were bears on Long Island,
N. Y.
MARSEILLE--The Beggars' Union
is declining all offerings under cents
NEW YORK-Maude Adams Is
leaving shortly to visit Rudyard
kipling regarding the filming of
Kim"
CONSTANTINOPLE Disguised
by the shaving of his beard helped
Prince Ahmed Self El Dine to get
here after escaping from an asylum
in England. He has just learned
about the great war.
SELCE, Jugoslavia-Baby Prince
Peter, heir to the throne. is being
entertained with his COW at the
American Home for Children.
BERLIN-A monument has been
unveiled at the Karlshorst race track
TO gentleman jockeys who fell in the
war.
NEW YORK-Hope Hampton tried
to horn in on a picture of the French
debt mission, but NJ. Caillaux would
not permit it.
DENVER-There is snow on the
Rocky Mountain divide.
OSSINING, N. Y.-The Sing Sing
electrician, who has electrocuted 140
men. is TO retire shortly.
OTEGO, n. Y.-The Ham and Egg
Eaters Al Smith for President Club
has just been organized.
NEW YORk-Dr. Eugene Steinach
has new process for restoring
youth. consisting of heat pads, ap-
piled by machine, says Dr. Harry
Benjamin, who has just returned
from abroad. He has found the
Steinach operation effective in 20 per
cent of the cases. Two women TO
one man are having it done.
LAFAYETTE, Ind.-A course in
cheer leading has been established at
Purdue, with vocal scrimmage" at
daily feature.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Assigned to Air Farley.

Mai. Barton X. Yount, Army Air
Service; Lieut.. Comdr. r. A. Burg,
United States Navy, and Chester l..
Jones of the Department of Com
merce, all Of whom are attached TO
the United States embassy at Paris,
have been designated as observers by
this Government at the seventh con-
eress of the International Juridical
Committee on Aviation. which meets
in Paris next Monday. The appoint
ments were made upon an invitation
from the French government.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Held on Drug Violation Charge

Maggie Cecilia Bergman, alias
Parker, colored. residing al 915 Second
street southwest, and William Parker,
colored. 1908 Third street southwest.
we're given q hearing before United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage yesterday on charges of
alleged violations of the narcotic law
having been arrested by Detectives
Sanders and Warfield ard Revenue
Agent Rakusin. They were held il
s1,500 bond for the action of the
grand jury.