davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12

OOhhlEN i Il OO4N AOJ ~ INA
CION DE UNA ARTISTICA
COPA.
Entire los Clubs "Real San Juan
Foot Ball" y "Espafia Foot Ball",
Sc ha concertado un interesante
desafio para disputarse la copa de
la Santina.
Toc6 en- suerte ell Campo del
Club Espana, radicado en- Hato
Rey, en- los terrenos de la Socie-
dad Espanola de Auxilio Mutuo
Beneficencia.,
Ell partido dara comienzo a las
cuatro de la tarde del domingo
pr6ximo, trece del corriente, Y pro
mete extraordinario interes p1bli-
CO.
La presencia, en- dicho especta-
culo de la aplaudida Banda de la
Escuela Correctional ide Maya
giiez, servira de gran estimulo
los concurrentes a dicho intere-
sante desaffo.
Los Clubs mencionados merecen
un caluroso aplauso, que les tri-
butamos de coraz6n por su amable
cooperation a este interesante nj
nero del Programa de la Fiesta de
Nuestra Sonora de Covadonga Pa
trona de Asturias, organizada por
un grupo de devotos de la Santi-
ma Y con el concurso de muchos
generosos donantes.
A LA C0LONIA ASTURIANA.
Para que la fiesta de Nuestra
Sonora de Covadonga, excelsa Pa
trona de Asturias, resulte lucida,
Sc ruega a las familias que inte-
gran la Colonia Asturiana en- San
Juan Y pueblos limftrofes, asf CO.
mo todos los devotos de la San
tina, hagan acto de presencia en-
Ia Iglesia de San Agustfn, de Puer-
Ia de TERRA, hoy sabado las ocho
de la noche v ell domingo siguiente
las II de la manana para dar
realce a la salve y misa solemne
que tendran lugar en- dicho Tenn
plo.
Tambien Sc recuerda ell envfo dc
flores naturales durante ell sabadf
para adornar el Altar de la Santi.
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
ARECIBO ANTE LA CoMISIoN
DE HOGAREs sEGURoS
Sc TRATARA LA CRECION DEL
BARRIo OBRERo DE ESA
CTUDAD

La Comisi6n de Hogares segu-
ros ha concedido al Gobierno Mu-
nicipa1 de Arecibo un hearing
para el pr6ximo microbes en- ell cual
Sc discutira la creaci6n del Barrio
obrero de la villa del Captain Co.
rrea.
Arecibo ha solicitado la ayuda de
esta Comisi6n y aunque es absolu-
tamente SECURE que esta Sc la pres
tara generosamente, todavfa no Sc
sabe hasta que punto llegara su
cooperation.
Con tai motive vendra una Sc
lecta y nutrida representation de
los elementos de valer de Arecibo,
entire ellos ell Representante Agrait
Aldea.
Asi es que podemos anunciar de
antemano que va ell Barrio obrero
de Arecibo comienza ser una bella
realidad, siendo este Ell segundo que
Sc establece en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
4b0LI19adYgS <tDOtlanQY1S
A. RODRIGUEZ BLANCO
.------M---,---

Por atenta circular que hasta
nosotros llega Sc nos comunica que
ante ell Lcdo. de esta capital, don
Rafael Martinez Alvarez, ha que
dado disuelta la mercantil "Rodri-
guez Blanco Y CO.., habiendose he
cho cargo del active Y pasivo,
nuestro buen amigo don Antonio
Rodriguez Blanco, quien continua-
ra los mismos negocios, bajo la
denomination "a. Rodriguez Blan-
coz.
Tambien Sc nos comunica que Sc
ha concedido poder general para
actuar en- todos los negocios de Ia
firma, al antique empleado dor
Maximino Rodriguez.
Pingues negocios deseamos Ia
nueva mercantil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
AboAtn1n AbOl2indyIS
PUEBLO LEE Y NO TIE DEJEs
soRPRENDER

LA GUERRA SIN QUARTET. va
a empezar, hasta ahora todo han
eido flores. Nos hemos empeHaGo en-
que duraI1te este mes y Ell pr6N
mo nadie venda camas, co,chones,
colchonetas. alfombras, muebles etc.
y 10 consequences. ALI vA:i LOS
PRIMERos DIsPARos, las ca
mas de dos plazas, sean las aue
para matrimonio hemos vendido
hasta ahora S2S, $50, $32, s36,
$40, S44, $50 y $50, Sc las ofrece-
mos al publico desde hoy nit I'd
de precio o sea a $14, SIS, S16, $1s,
$50, $25 y $50, entire estos tipOs
todos de novedad, SO encuentran las
famosas .camas oRIENTALEs pro
pias para novios enamorados. ofrc.
cemos tambi6n un buen surtido de
camas de una plaza, colchones, col
chonetas, alfombras, sabanas, al
nohadas, filtros, camisas, medias, y
todas las existencias de nuestros
grandes almacenes. Ell Cielo Y FL
Inferno a precios de quemaz6n por
que queremos hmpiar nuestros To-
Gales para reformarlos y empren-
der nuestro nuevo negocio para ha.
Ger la guerra sin cuartel, compran-
do v vendiendo al contado para Re-
nefcio mutuo.
Desde Aibonito a Luquillo
y de Ponce al Guamani,
jamas Sc vi6 baratiliO
como el que tiene Arrivi.
(AnEnciel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
N0TAS EDIr0RIALES
CRUCES BLANCAS EN- LAS CARRETERAS

Ell Gobernador de Ohio ha d'spuesto proclama he
cha pubca reCenten1ente las Cdrreteras
los sos de desastres automov istcos, blanca
cada persona muera FL tado que ell
bastante pobIado de atemorizantes
En- los stos que han ocurrdo voentos cheques ell
vajero verdadero ceentero que
teente 10 hace 81 mismo, reducir la veocidad
guar mas cudado De esta ingenosa Ohio Sc
dspone reducir ell nmero de victim que todos los
amos merma tragcamente suR pobIacion.
Pensemos por momento que Puerto Rico rigiese
amento similar mejor que hubese cesado
aqea costumbre padosa exsta antes sla
fataes la ev6 al p1bico bautizar la empnada
ia de Caguas Cayey ell smb6ico nombre que todavia
cstenta
SCuantas bIancas habrian forecido
cannos abonados los cuerpos de las Vctmas
vst FL nfome Corone Lewis renddo al Co
o425 hbo 1888 academies de automobiles amen de 118
de otros Vehicuos, cncuenta todas las E
total de muertos assemble o4 dec cada cua-
to das E total de hedos lego 1893 Entire los que per-
dieron vidas Sc haIlaron veintidos MEMORIES
Es hora va de que goberno Unite ell ejenpo del Club
Rotao ell cua constantenente tata por los medos
posbes, de encontrar resover dstntos
probemas del trafco En- San Juan congestion vehc-
los los arededores de Ponce popular
e guar IegaImente por la izquierda stos de la
lsa Varladas causas, 10 certo que todo conbuye dis
nnur la seguridad del viaero sembrar de peIigros las
Gferentes carreteras
Todos los Esados de la Union tabaian por educar al
pueblo sendo an carreteras erandes car.
teones, sdan guardas del aco puntos estrategi-
de las prncpaes rtas seaIan los stos pegrosos
mponen crecidas mtas, canceIan innuerabe cen-
cas, constanteente cha por males de la ve
locdad descuido, por proteger al p1bco isno
Puerto Rico mira Gala. 10 que peor no hace nada
La naccion esta boga. Le dener cr en- los asuntos
p1bcos parece taparse los oGos agodones usar
ante los oos crsaIes color de Aguardenos oe ven-
gan tiempos mas sanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
"A QUE SE DEBE
ESA ACTITUD?

va Sc pasa de castafio oscuro y
hasta nosotros han llegado que
jas enormes. contra ell senor don
Jose Bazans que es ell Secretario
del Comisionado de instruction
Municipal y Sc esta tomando mas
de 10 que creemos al suspender a
las conserjes socialistas y nombran
do los que el cree Y les convene
Sefior Bazan, usted debe tener
entendido que nosotros estamos
para Yigilar nuestros intereses y
los de nuestros correligionarios,
que ell Municipio de San Juan, fue
v es un triunfo de coalici6n y no es
un triunfo republican,.
Esta nota la hacemos sin pre-
iuicio contra usted nj contra ma
die, pero esperamos que quien CO.
rresponde lie lame la atenci6n pa
ra que usted no siga por ese can1i-
no por Greer que es un camino que
puede traer una ruptura entire los
republicanos puros Y los socialistas.
LES que usted quiere ser el res
ponsable de una protesta energica
que hagamos? Pues tenga la bon
dad de respetar a los empleados so
cialistas, de 10 contrario hablare-
mos mas claro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
RAFAEL GONZALEZ

FL jueves EMBARGO en- el "San
Lorenzo" rumbo a Estados Uni
dos, este distinguido c inteligente
joven que va continuar sus es-
tudios de medicina en- la Univer-
sidad de Maryland.
En- esa famosa institution OBJ
tendra seguramente grandes exi-
tos dadas sus inmejorables cuali-
dades y su inteligencia precIara.
Que pronto tenga su consultorio
alberto en- Puerto Rico es 10 que
dcseamos para ell apreciable ami
60.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
GRAN EDICIoN DoMINICAL DE
EEL MUNDo'
INFoRMACIONEs sENsACIo-
MALES

Nuestra edicion domlntcal &c es
ia semana viene plena de inter6s,
amena selecta. Realmente nos
sentimos satisfechos del esfuerzo
realizado.
La primera pagina es una con-
densaci6n de los acontecimientos
salientes ocurridos durante las Ill
timas horas.
6Que tiene que decir un famoso
teniente del ejercito americana?
GQu6 nueva institution Sc funda en-
Puerto Rico? 6Cuando lega el nue.
vo obispo? IQue Sc esta hacienda
en- la Federation Libre? GQu6 ocu-
RE con cierta cartera en- Ell gabi
nete del gobernador Towner? Es-
tamos amenazados de epidemias?
6Cuales son los planes del nievo
Inspector de escuelas? 6Que Sc es-
ia hacienda para resolver Ell cam.
ficto escolar? GCuales son los pla-
mes fusionistas7 Todas estas pre-
guntas estan ampliamente confess
tadas por las informaciones de nues
tros redactores.
En- collaboration del exterior,
ademas de ginonds Y otros escrito
res q. nos envian articulos semanal-
mente, publicamos interesantisimos
estudios literarios, q. debe conocer
nuestro mundo intellectual.
La pagina deportiva no rnede
estar mas interesante. Los Lfpi-
cos tendran las t1timas noticias.
"Revista Universal, viene pie
ma de selecta lectura, cuentos, etc
La secci6n c6mica es indispensable
va.
Toda una pagina de aventuras,
que hara las delicias de la tropa
infanti1. Nuestra edici6n donlini
cal trae material de inter6s, lectura
para interesar a todos, adultos y
nifios. f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
NoMBRAM1ENTo MEREc1Do

FL Comisionado Municipal de ms
truccI6n ha nombrado para desem-
pehar Ell importante puesto de Prin-
cipal de la Escuela Rafael Maria
dc Labra, de Santurce-u de nues-
tros mas importantes centric educa-
1ivos-aI distinguido catedratico y
competente educador sr. Rafael
Qu1nones, de extensa y valiosa ex-
periencia escolar.
Nuestra sincera felicitaci6n al
Sr Rafael Ma. Quinones por ell me-
recido nombramiento con que pre-
mia la administrator de la Capt.
tai, sus valiosos servicios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
ALMoRRANAs Hemorroideal

ALMORRANAS Hemorroides)
Teuuieren un tratamiento cuidado-
80. Ell UNGUENTO PAZO es ell
remedio mas eficaz que sc conoce
hasta el dfa para el tratamiento de
las Almorranas simples, sangran-
tes, con picaz6n externas. Una o.
dos caiitas bastan. La firma de
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
iita. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
CONCERTO POR LA BANDA
MUNICIPAL PARA Ell DOMIN-
GO Is EN- LA PLAZA
BALDORIOTY

La victoria. Marcia Italiana,
Creatory,
Romantica. Obertura, Keles Bella
La Hija del Regimiento. Selec-
ci6n de la Opera, Donizetti.
Serenata Hdngara, Suite,
V. Joncieres.
Vision. Tpo. de Vals, Blon.
Berceuse. Tpo. de Barcarole,
GODDARD.
SEGUNDA PARTE
Las Musas Latinas Opereta Es-
panola, Penella.
Los Cuentos de Luld, Fox-Trot,
Berlin.
La canci6n del olvido, Damon,
r. Alers.
Iidilio, Danza Puertorriquena,
j. NJ. Campos.
The Star Spangled Banner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
FIESTA DE NUESTRA SRA. DE
COVADONGA.

GRAN PARTIDo DE FOOT
BALL Ell DOMINGO 13 DEL
CORRIENTE CON ADJUDICA-
CION DE UNA ARTISTICA
COPA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
GUANICA PROTESTA
Hon. Juan B. Huyke,
Comisionado ms. Pdblica,

Z Comlslonado ms. Publca,
San Juan.
Impossible permanecer callado si-
tuacion apremiante creada suspen-
sion escuelas este pueblo. Guani-
ca paga tesoro Insular mas de me-
dio million de dolares. Injusto quiz
tar escuelas Y High. Suplicamosle
ser atendido vuestra benevolencia.
F. Nj. RODRIGUEZ CARLO
ASAMBLEISTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
''MAS RESPETO PARA LOS EN-
PLEADOS SOCIALISTAs DEL
MUNICIPIO"-
ASH LIE DICE A DON JOSE BA-
FAN, sECRETARIO DEL DIREC
TOR ESCOLAR LA PRENSA
OBRERA.

Don Gabriel Blanco lfder obrero,
nGs entreg6 copia de una protesta
autorizada con su firma en- 'Uni6n
Obrera", la cual dice asi:
Evening star., 1925-08-29

and shrubs native to that region in
which you build. This Is not a formal
house and should not have formal
paths or planting. Vines put in a
friendly way on lattice at the base of
the house will climb to form their own
designs far lovelier than any which
man could create.
This house is so feet wide by Al feet
deep. and could well be built on a
corner lot, for there is no part but
Is attractive. II this design were to
be built on hillside. a garage could
be built under the bedroom wing and.
IL treated properly, would not spoil
the design.
Search deep down In the chambers
of your memory and see II you have
in all your life seen a lovelier little
home-yes, both exterior and interior.
II space permitted, we would draw
for your approval a nicture OF -vhat
such an interior might be as regards
decorat ton, but that will have TO be
left for your individuality to suggest.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
WEAVER BROS. MOVE.
Firm Will Occupy Quarters in
Southern Building.

Weaver Bros. are moving their Of
fees from 735 Fifteenth street to
larger quarters on the first floor of
the Southern Building, 500 Fifteenth
street. Their first offices were estab.
lished by John d. Weaver about 80
years ago at 1915 F street They
moved from there to larger and more
modern offices in the Woodward
Building in 1912. The firm consists
of John L. Weaver, Clarence L. Dodge
and Earl NJ. Macintosh. Mr. Dodge
being associated with ii about 25
years and Mr.. Macintosh about 13
wears
Evening star., 1925-08-29
BUILDING PAY INCREASE
DECLARED NEARING END
Straus Survey Says Wages Are Showing
Greater Tendency Toward Stabili-
zation Over United States.

Notwithstanding the tremendous
volume of building. there are indica-
tions that the period of rising wages
In the construction industry is near
ing an end and diplomacy is gradually
taking the place of strikes, according
to a. national building labor survey
made public yesterday by S. w. Straus
& Co.
Current building labor conditions
are summed up as follows:
"a National movement for higher
wages seems to have ceased.
(2) Wage rates show greater stabil-
tty. although there are still some
slight upward tendencies.
tS) No Indication of a. general move
ment to reduce wages and only few
cities report any downward revision
OF scales
~ Longer agreements being signed
by contractors that will tend to sta
bilize the industry.
Situation Fairly Tranquil.
(5) The la Dor situation is fairly tran
(6) Building labor is we'll employed
and only an occa sional shortage of
skilled craftsmen is reported.
% Bonus payments and practice of
contractors bidding against each other
for men have largely disappeared
Gl Unskilled labor maintains high
rates, although supply being increa sed
by slackness of factory employment.
Ce) Bulk of common labor supply
needed for building industry being fur
nished by Canada and Mexico as inn
migration laws have considerably re
duced supply from Europe.
Q0) Apprenticeship schools steadily
increasing supply Of skilled building
craftsmen.
Wage Changes Not Important
while the wage changes reported
during the last month still show an
upward movement among the building
trades" said the survey. the num-
Der of increases is insignificant com
pared with previous months this year
and In the last four years. The ma
5ortty OF increases that were granted
were reported from cities where the
wages being paid are not up to the
level of larger cities where the max
innum rates set the pace for the in.
dustry
Reports from all sections OF the
country indicate that the period of
rising wages is drawing to an end as
there are very few increases being re-
corded in cities where high wage lev
els exist.
To-day building program Is going
forward that would have been serI.
ously handicapped for want of labor
in the years of 1922 and 1928 when
bonus payments, labor shortage and
material scarcity were common in the
building industry. The practice of
contractors bidding for men has
largely disappeared. Only an occa-
sional shortage of plasterers, brick
layers or carpenters is reported. 1t
appears to be the disposition of the
contractors to renew scales and there
Is no indication of any general move
ment to reduce wages. There Is a
growing tendency on the part Of en-
ployers to make two or three year
agreements instead of one-year con-
tracts because it is felt that the
longer agreements will tend TO stabil-
ize the industry.
Tend to Arbitration.
Both laborers and employers are
showing a disposition to peacefully
adjust their differences. although con
Evening star., 1925-08-29

| tractors are increasing their resist
| ance to dema nds for higher wages
| Diplomacy Is taking the place of
strikes and lockouts and the industry
| is proceeding without any serious dis
! turbances. Aside from the jurisdic-
tional dipute existing between the
bricklayers and plasterers in New
York, Chicago, Washington and De
| troit, and the controversy between the
carpenters and bricklayers unions,
the LABOR situation Is fairly tranqil
compared with other years.
Reports from various sections OF
| the country indicate that the supply
| Of both skilled and unskilled labor Is
ample to meet the needs of the in
dustry, except in a few Of the larger
cities such as New York. Denver and
San Francisco, where there Is a slight
scarcity OF bricklayers. plasterers and
carpenters. Many cities, such as At
| lanta. Baltimore, Birmingham. Dallas,
Kansas City and New Orleans report
| a surplus of both skilled and unskilled
| labor.
Common Labor Imported.
| The supply of common labor has
been considerably augmented during
the last few months by the slacken-
ing OF employment in industrial
plants. On the other hand. the restric-
| tive immigration laws have reduced.
to a considerable extent. the supply
| expected from Europe and the bulk
of common laborers needed for the
construction industry is being fur.
nished by Mexico and Canada. More
common laborers are leaving than are
coming to the United States since the
| recent immigration law became oper-
ative. There were 27.90S common
laborers admitted from July. 1924, to
April, 1925, as against 1885 during
the same period a year previous, but
44.750 left the country during the
same time, making an actual deficit
Of 1882.
THE release of thousands Of labor
ers due to the slackening of factories
has. however, had a tendency to bene.
At the building industry. Availability
Of this supply has reduced the com
mon labor rate OF the nation of 53
cents per hour compared with Sc cents
| per hour in July, 1924
Training Schools Help.
The supply of labor Is being stead
| lily reinforced by the apprenticeship
! training schools. Evidence Of this is
found in official figures recently made
public by the Bricklayers' Union
which shows that the number Of jour
| is rapidly increasing. These figures
show that in June. 1925, there We're
| I11.304 journeymen and 11,516 ap
prentices, as against los, ,4S4 journey
men and 1866 apprentices in July,
1924
Other trades are also reporting in
creased membership during the last
year.
''The jurisdictional dispute between
| the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
| and the Sheet Metal Workers Union
| continues No progress has been
made toward settlement, and the
situation has also been somewhat agi-
| tated by the entry Of the new Inter
national Union of Building Trades
Carpenters in the building field. This
new union was organized in Cincin-
natl about year ago and has since
spread it's membership to number
of cities, and its delegates are being
seated by Building Trades Councils of
the American Federation of Labor.
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-08-29

CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1925-08-29
By the Asknci ated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 29-Building
operations throughout the Nations 9
great granger area show an extreme
iy healthy condition, according to re-
ports from a dozen States today.
From Ohio to Nebraska and from
Minnesota to Texas, the reports in
dlcated more construction, with
larger financial outlays than last
year. In some cities and States the
increase amounted to boom"
In the nine largest cities of Ohio
building permits for the first six
months of this year aggregated
sllO,053.267. During June sof this
year $3.50 permits were issued, per
cent above last year.
Michigans 1924 figures totaIed
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Since the prices of material and
labor vary so materially in different
localities we do not attempt to give
an estimate as to cost, but suggest
that you consult your local builder,
who can give YOU detailed informa-
ton as 10 the cost of your exact needs
to be installed in this design. For in
formation as to the procuring of the
building plans of this design No. SO,
send a stamped and self addressed en-
velope to the Real Estate Editor, The
Star.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
BUILDING in MIDWEST
SHOWS UPWARD TREND
Increase Amounts to Boom in Some
Localities-IllinoisE Expects 50
Per Cent Jump.

s174.984.044, and building permits Of
08,311 .256 in Detroit this year. COM
pared with s99 9,299.S84 during thI
building season of last year.
Indiana, during 1924, spent s65.-
S63.156 upon construction. and in
indianapolis for the first six months
of this year permits for building
valued at $14,192.961 were issued,
compared with $12864, 407 during tha
same period of last year.
An increase of so per cent ABOVE
last year is forecast for Illinois by
builders. In Chicago building per-
mits for last month were nearly
st. 900 above those OF July, 1924.
Thirteen Of Iowa's largest cities
reported increased figures for con-
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Judd & Detweiler Permit to Build.

Judd Detweiler, Inc, printers
have been granted a permit by the
building inspector 10 erect $3.50, 900
addition to their plant It Florida ave-
nue. and lexington street northea ST
The new structure will be OF brick
and will be three stories high
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-20
. They Had Never
That Women

next is that of the dour Oliver Crom-
well, 2233; the next that OF the
Russian writer Turgenev; the orator
Daniel Webster is next; the scientist
Agassiz, preceded Napoleon and his
mighty mind-machine was just
little larger than that Of the Doni-
zctti who wrote the tinkly tunes;
Walt Whitman had a greater brain
than Gambetta, while Sonya Kaval-
eska, the Russian mathematician and
Caroline Winslow, the American ply
stefan had greater brains than either
Whitman or Gambetta.
At Cornell University, long years
ago, the dean was DIR. William A.
Hammond, a psychologist who de-
clared women's brains inferior. A
number of women willed him their
brains as a posthumous retort, but
their friends would not carry out their
wishes. DR.. Hammond was succeeded
by DIR. Burt Green Wilder, who found
ed n brain museum and conducted it
for 40 years. To him, Helen Hamil-
ton Gardener willcd her brain. She
was the widow Of Colonel Seldom A.
Day, U. s. A., and had obtained the
courts permission to use her pen name
for her own. She left $4,000 in her
will to her physician, for removing
her brain and sending it to Cornell.
Shq had been the only woman men,
Der of the civil service commission.
Cautiously DR.. Wilder and Miss Gar
dener died within a few months of
each other, he aged 81, she ~. And
their brains were found to weigh cx-
actly the same-(1150 grams y
DISCOVERIES EVERYWHERE
The old dam has broken and women
are everywhere. They are making
already marvellous showing in sci
cnce. 1 note among my clippings that
another Irene, q 15-year-old girl in
Paris, Irene Laurent, has extracted
from sugar better and cheaper sub
stitute for gasoline. She is the daugh-
ter of a French chemist and the fuel
is called after her, Irolene.
In Russia a woman, Nine. v. p.
Mitusova, sent out by the scientific
academy, on a tour Of exploration,