davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-15
MOCK NAVY BATTLE
ST|LLAT DEADLOCK
Battleship and Submarine in
Fleets theoretically
Are Destroyed.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, March IL
Naval maneuvers off the coast of
Lower California during the two
weeks did not reach a stage where
victory or defeat could be assigned
to either fleet participating II was
revealed at North Island Naval Air
Station today in conference of IA
admirals and 400 officers That a
battieship of the Maryland class was
theoretically sunk in the invading
Black fleet by a Blue defending sub
marine, and that the submarine I'm
turn was theoretically destroyed by
the division flagship West Virginia,
was indicated as the analysis of ac-
tion developed.
Airplanes and submarines contacted
on the scounting lines. a Blue sub
marine Spotting a Black airplane
while Black airplanes, likewise, re-
ported having sighted Blue subma-
rines. There were no engagements
between the undersea and the air
craft.
Action In Doubt.
The scout cruisers missed the Black
feet lines, but the Blue submarines
made contact and started the engage
ment. Whether the Blue defensive
submarines were within the Black
for while the Blue submarines re-
ports within the 16-mile destroyer
screen Of the Black feet. the Black
fleet reports having contracted its
line into 10 mile radius and engaged
in action against the submarines by
its protective destroyers.
Conditions the secret nature Of
which could not be divuIged by the
naval high command, caused termina-
tion of the problem at daylight.
The critique was opened by Admiral
Robert Z. Coontz, commander-in-
chief of the United States feet He
welcomed the officers from the At
lantfc and Rear Admiral William c
Cole, chief of staff, and then outlined
the program.
Movements Outlined.
Vice Admiral Josiah S. Mexican.
commander of the Blue feet scouting
forces, then outlined the movements
OF his defensive fleet in the engage
mert. He was followed by Rear Ad-
miral Magruder of the scouting di-
visions, Rear Admiral Williams Of
the destroyers division, Rear Admiral
Taylor of the control force. including
submarines. and Lieut.. Comdr IL
Boyton, communication officer of the
Blue fleet
n 5CiC4 dt NlStuSSlol lOiic"eu To-
ports OF these officers. Officers of the
Black fleet took UP the afternoon
session. Admiral S. 5. Robinson, COM
wander-in-chief of the battle fleet
| in the role of Black invading forces
made the first report He was follow
| ed by Rear Admiral Bostwick, chief
| of staff; Vice Admiral Wiley Of the
battieship divisions. Rear AdmiraIs
s. Pratt. Ziegemeier. Schofeld and
| Marvel, and Capt. Stanford Moses,
| commander Of aircraft divisions.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
NOTORIOUS KANSAS
OUTLAW CAPTURED
William La Trasse,. Train
Robber, Taken After Com
panion Is Killed.
Br the Associated Press.

br the Associated Press.
Ell DORADO, Kans., March IL
William (Big BID La Trasse, who
has figured in Kansas crime annals
for quarter OF a century, was cap
tured in raid on an abandoned
house near here today and tonight
was safely behind the bars of the
Butler County jail.
Claude Henderson, slain in the raid,
had a long criminal record, it de-
Veoped.
More than a yea- ago La TrasSe
violated a Christmas parole granted
by former Gov. J. NJ. Davis. At that
time La Trasse. who had nine years in
the State penitentiary ahead Of him,
represented to the governor that he
wished to spend Christmas with his
mother. He left prison in December,
1923, and never returned.
Pacing the floor OF the jail tonight
as he puffed steadily on a briar pipe,
La Trasse told Sheriff Mcknight that
Miss Hazel Henderson, sister of the
man who met his death In the raid.
was his wife. Miss Henderson, how
ever, denied that they were married,
but said they had intended to be in
few days.
La Trasse had been conceded gem
orally to be the States most notorious
outlaw. Probably the crime that
gained him the most notorlety was
the robbing of passengers on Mis-
souri, Pacific train bound from Omaha
to Kansas City, on Christmas night,
1910. La Trasse boarded the train
at Leavenworth. Kans.. and, forcing a
negro porter TO walk ahead of him
through the sleeping cars, gathered
money from the passengers. He shot
and wounded one man who demurred.
From about a hundred passengers he
obtained about $4,000 in money and
jewelry. pulled the bell cord, stopped
the train and disappeared in a thicket
near Kansas City.
Federal and State authorities ex-
pressed the belief that with the cap
ture of La Trasse they had put an
end to the activities of a gang of
bank robbers that has been terror
i1ing central and eastern Kansas.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
IRISH CELEBRATION
PLANS COMPLETED
Funds viii Be Used for
Catholic High School
Scholarships Here.

All arrangements have been per-
fected for the first annual Irish cele-
bration. under the auspices of the
knights of Columbus Tuesday night
at the Washington Auditorium.
After an entertainment program, in
which Edna Hillyard Howard, So
prano. of st. Patrick's choir. and Earl
V. Grimes of the st. Patrick's Play
ers, will sing Irish ballards and solo
selections. a dance will be given on
the main floor of the Auditorium, with
a card party in adjoining halls and
rooms.
Funds for Scholarships.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
scholarship fund being raised in
Washington as planned by Archbishop
Curley for sending students from
grammar schools to Catholic high
schools.
The principal committees handling
the arrangements are:
Executive committees: Rev. F. Y.
Cavanagh. ]. J. Downey, William S.
Feely, T. Ct. Fitzgerald, John E.
Burns, James B. Flynn, Thomas j.
Todden. Hamilton E. Clipper, Ad-
miral w. S. Benson, ]. Leo KoIb, d.
J. Callahan, Francis r. Weller. W. c.
Sullivan, w. P. Normoyle. Maj. D. j.
Donovan, Adam A. Weschler. David j.
Barry, DIR c. /. Griffith. NJ. A. Keane.
D. ]. Dunigan. Clarence F. Donohue,
Charles W. Darr.. c. p. l. Moran,
James Collif1ower. John label, James
T Ryan, Eugene Gallery. DR.. H. ].
Crosson, DR.. c. X. Koones. William E.
Lahy, Harry l. Quinn, Michael Heister,
Anton A. Auth, NJ. d. Schaefer, George
H. O'Connor, Alfred c. Whitton and
+. Clyde Powderly.
Ticket committee, Alfred Whitton
general chairman: James Sweeney
F. p. Hanrahan, W. W. Amann. Al
bert J. Berries, jr.; James D. Bligh
AL JOY. Mrs. Harry Bicksler, Miss
Mary Manning, Mrs. William A
Stewart, Miss May Morgan, Miss
Marie McAuliffe, Miss Marie Easily
Smith.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
RAIL MERGER DATE SET.
500 Line to Take Over Freight
Department of Rival.

SUPERIOR, Wis, March 1.-THE
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic
Railroad freight department here will
be absorbed by the 500 Line on April
/, 1t was announced today by E. II.
Buhlman, superintendent of the 500
Line.
donment of a South Shore right of
way, which has long been a contro-
versial subject due to two dangerous
grade crossings over much used thor
oughfares.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
NERO, IN 8-M0NTH VIGIL,
DIES ON MASTERS GRAVE
Dog Was Owned by Ohio Man Shot
to Death in Battle With
Prohibition Officers.

By the Assoclated Press.
LANCASTER, Ohio, March IA
Death today ended the long vigil OF
Nero, a dog. who died on his master S
grave in lonely cemetery near here.
His owner, Charles Farmer, was
shot to death last July in gun fight
with prohibition officers. Nero fol-
lowed the funeral procession TO the
cemetery. where he has kept watch
daily, leaving the grave at short in
tervals to secure food. All efforts TO
coax the dog away failed.
Tonight boulder marks the grave
Of Nero.
Ministers tomorrow in their SER
mons will refer, just as they have in
the past six months, to the love and
devotion of Nero for his master.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
SEEK CITY FOR MEET.
Only Two Places Ask for Pulitzer
Air Event

Officials of the National Aeronautic
Association are looking for a city
which will sponsor the InterAa tional
Pulitzer Trophy 1andplane speed con-
test to be held some time between
September IT and October 3.
In a statement deploring the lack
Of American sporting pride" the
association said that only two cities,
New York and Wichita, Kans., have
unofficially rendered requests for the
competition.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
VETERAN LAWYER DIES.
st. George r. Fitzhugh Had DIS.
tinguished War Record.
speciai Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICKSBURG G, Va, March IA.
st. George r. Fitzhugh, one of the
Oldest lawyers in Virginia, died at
his home here today. aged 81 years.
He was a Confederate veteran with
a distinguished record. He was for
merly counsel for number of large
corporations and was city attorney of
Fredericksburg for a long period.
One sister, Miss Nettfe Fftzhugh,
and other relatives survive him.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Judge B., F. Long Dies.

STATESVILLE, N. c., March It.
Judge Benjamin F. Long" for the last
% years judge Of the Superior Court
of North Carolina, died this afternoon,
two hours after he had suffered a
stroke of paralysis. at his home here.
He was IL years of age. He Is said
to have never missed a court session
during his % years on the bench.
Funeral services will be held here
Monday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Suicide Certificate Issued.

Coroner hewitt issued a certificate
of suicide yesterday afternoon in the
death of Otis T. Cartwright, Army
field clerk, who shot himself in the
head as he reclined on his cot at Wal
ter Reed Hospital Friday night Cart
wright had been patient at the hos
pital for about a month.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Talking Yellow Head.

Green South American parrots,
known as Amazons, include a large
number of species, says the Nature
Magazine. If secured while young
any will learn to talk, but the best
undoubtedly is the Mexican yellow
head.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Treaty Fixes Lake Level.

The Senate yesterday ratified the
treaty with Great Britain negotia ted
last February. regulating the level
of Lake-of-the-Woo between Min
nesota and Ontario, Canada.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Maj. r E. B. McKenney, 32oth In
fantry, president of the Washington
branch of the Reserve Officers Asso-
citation, left Washington Thursday
for a threemonth course of In
struction at the Command and Gen.
eral Staff School, Fort Leavenworth,
Kans
Evening star., 1925-03-15

: Cleveland-PheIps, Eighth and T
streets northwest:
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Approval has been given by the
War Department for the unit camp
training from August Is to August
80 of the 343d Engineers. Col. John
Stewart, commanding, the field of op-
GRAFTON of which will include Fort
Humphreys, Va; Fredericksburg,
Bull Run battle
field, and return to Fort Humphreys.
In preparation for holding this unit
camp. which is believed to be the first
mobile camp undertaken by an Organ
ized Reserve regiment, arrangements
have been made for a course in train
ing and instruction. the first meeting
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Deanwood, Whittingham and Lane
place northeast:
F'riday-Wax work and flower MAX
ing groups, children's music class,
Boys Club, Athletic Association,
Choral Society, the mothers of the
community will have a special meet
ing, 1870 to 1890
Evening star., 1925-03-15

For detailed information of the
activities OF the community centers,
apply to the community center de-
partment, Franklin School, Main 6036.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
HISTORIA COMPLETA
DEL INCIDENTE DE De
SACATO CONTRA Ell.
PRES. DE LA COMISTON
HlPlCA, SEGUN Sc DES-
PRENDE DE LOS RE-
CORDS DEL TRIBUNAL.
OrIginO ell case la insistencia
de Mr.. Richardson para que
un Jockey" no corriera.

En- la Corre de Distrito del Dis
trito judicial de Ponce, p. Ria
clnto Marrero VS.. Comisi6n Hfni-
ca Insular, Civil No. 1890. Iniunc-
tlon. Incidente sobre Desacato.-Es
tados Unidos Gle America, Eel Presi-
dente Gle los EE. UU., S. SCI Pue
Dip ole Puerto Rico, al Marshal do
Ia Corte de Distrito de Ponce, Puer-
to Rico:
"PORs CUANTO: En- ell caso de
ep1grafe, solicitud del peticiona-
RIO Jacinto Marrero, esta Corte con
fecha siete de enero actual, dict0 Ia
slgulente orden de entredicho.
Vista la demanda radicada en-
este caso, que esta jurada, Y apa-
reclendo Gle la misma "prima facie"
que ell demandante tiene derecho al
remedio de entredicho que en- la mis-
ma Sc solicita; Sc ORDENA que
La demandada, Comisi0n Hfpica In
sular de Puerto Rico, por ST por
medic de sus empleados, mandata-
rios, agentes, sirvientes subalter-
nos, Sc abstenga de continuar en-
vigor, fuerza v efecte su acuerdo O
decreto de enero 5 de 1925, cance-
lando al demandante su licencia de
Jockey para siempre; y que Sc abs
tenga igualmente de impedir, prohi-
bir o intervenir en- modo forma
alguna con ell demandantc en- ell ejer
cicio de su oficio o profession de
jockey e impedir prohibir in
(Continua en- la pag. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
INFORMES DE GRAN IN
TERES PARA LOS TE-
RRATENIENTES DE LA
COSTA SUR QUE CON-
SUMEN Aqua DE LA
REPRESA DEL RIEGO
DE GUAYAMA
Habla ell ingeniero- jefe, Sc
nor A. Lucchetti Otero sobre
calculOs cOntributivos del
Rieg0.

Sera Ge lnter6s para los Terrata-
nientes en- el Distrito de Riego 70
rcr information acerca dc las con-
diciones econ6micas en- que SO dos
envuelyen los planes para el adecua
do sostenimiento para las meioras 9
Y ampliaciOn del Sistema de Rieqo
Y Fuerza Hidroel6ctrica. En- 81 in.
forme cue Sc acompafia. cOrrespon-
diente al aio fiscal 1023-24. Sc men
ciona detalladamente el trabaio rea-
nzado durante el afo Y su costo.
tanto en- exploitation y conservation
del Sistema como en- mejOras obras
nuevas; sc dan datos completes
respecto "A su funcionamiento, pro-
duccion e ingresos resultantes de
las operaciones del aiio, v sc habla
dc los proyectos v preparatfvos he
chos para trabajOs emprenderse.
aunque por su lectura puede de-
ducirse cuales son las condiciones
y planes que sirvieron de base pa.
"a formular ell presupuesto de gas
tos para Ell aiio fiscal siguiente.
aquellos, sin embargo, no Sc men.
cionan en- su relacion directa con
ei calculo de dichos gastos y con
su efecto en- el montante a cobrar-
sc por concepto de contribuciones.
III siguiente memorandum de las
condlciones Y factores que entran
en- ese calculo me parece servira de
information que perinita a los Te-
rratenientes formar juicio acerca
(cOnttnuaci6n dc IA pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
"Aunque la production maxma de azcar ha sdo esmada
100000 oneladas sera possible sobrepasar ccuos
sin aumentar grandemente la existencia de las
siembras" agrega.

LA Cana de azLcar es y sera en-
ell future ell primer producto Y la
industria principal de la Isla", ha
dicho Oltimamente ell sef1or Carlos
e. Chard0n, Comisionado de Agri-
cultura, al referirse al Estado de
la Agricultural en- Puerto Rico. Y
especialmente de la cafia de azG-
car.
Los precios POGO firmes', CONT
nu0 diciendo ell sefior Chard6n, ~
ell legftimo tenor de una reduction
en- La tarifa azucarera han causado
cierta incertidumbre, dando lugar
a jugadas v especuIaciones que con
frecuencia resultan desastrosas."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

Emmanuel, ell ilustre Catedratico
de Historic de la Mdsica en- la Uni
versidad de Paris, nos revela en- la
obra fundamental de SUI curse, que
nunca como en- estos tiempos, ha
desempehado la Musica tan consi-
d d9rable function en- la civilization
del mundo. Cuando la escuela pu-
blica concedio Influenza capital en-
la obra de la educacion comin al
cultivo de la mdsica, en- todas las
naclones avanzadas, hasta ell punto
de comprenderla en- los programs,
no pudo negar esa conviction pe-
dagog1ca sino por la estrecha apli-
cac1on a la Mdsica de los metodos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
ASUNTOS JUDICIALES

EN- primer lugar, mi viaje los
Estados Unidos tuvo por objeto, de-
jar arreglados ciertos asuntos ju-
diciales relacionados con ell Depar-
tamento de Justicia. listed sabe
que recientemente Sc ha efectuado
un cambio de personal en- ell Depar
tamento de Justicia de los Estados
Unidos, por 10 cual, la buena mar
cha de nuestro departamento exigfa
un intercambio de impresiones, que
habra de resultar beneficioso para
todoS."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

Hemos estado departiendo exten-
samente con nuestro buen amigo, ell
Lcdo. Miguel A. Mu1oz, Assistant
Attorney-General de Puerto Rico,
quien como saben nuestros lecto-
res march6 al Norte acompafiando
al gobernador Towner hace algu-
mas semanas. Ell Lcdo. Mufioz, nos
ha hecho interesantfsimas manifes-
taciones en- relaci0n con su estadfa
en- Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

Tengo el honor de dirigirme a
ustedes recomendando a SUI aten-
cion 10 que paso a exponer.
Ell servicio de educaci6n pdblica
de nuestro pals esta mereciendo la
consid eracion y estudio de Cuba,
Santo Domingo, Centre America,
Mejico, Venezuela y otras naciones
de la rama latina del continente
americana. En- verdad que los pro-
gresos alcanzados, especialmente
en- la ensefianza elemental, son dig
nos de aprecio, y pueden resistir
la critica de los observadores mas
exigentes, salvo igeras cuestiones
de detalle.
Hay, no obstante, una gran lagu-
ma en- nuestra ensefianza ptiblica.
Vive en- complete desamparo, por
falta de organization adecuada, en-
la escuela elemental, una asignatura
que consta en- Ell programa del Gu
RR1CULUM, y que debe ser aten-
dida la misma medida que las
~SAe~os AsOsS C4EAAdgtA4b d CS--y6t ~ dO1-
v1nan ustedes-la NIusica.
Va produciendo tan desastrosos
resultados la ausencia de toda nor
ma pedagogical en- la ensefianza de
musica que Sc da en- nuestras es-
cuelas, que va Sc reconoce, patri6-
ticamente, la necesidad de suspen-
der 81 sistema caprichoso que priva
en- ella. Como resultado del mismo
sistema, pueden observarse progre-
SOS efectivoS, por exception, en- cier-
tas escuslas que han tenido la ven
taJa de contar entire sus maestros,
algunas damas bien preparadas en-
musica; pero ell trabajo que gene
ralmente Sc ofrece es por demas
ruin, y tan Inappropriate los fines
de la educacion, que de prolongarse
Ia situacion que denuncio, valdria
mas suspender la Musica del cuadro
de las disciplinas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
COOPERANDO CON
LA COMISION CONJUNTA

"Pero mi labor no Sc redujo a
ESQ solamente. Tambi6n cooper6 con
la Comisi0n Conjunta, en- su noble
afan de impulsar ell bill que nos
concede ell gobernador elective. Al
efecto, visitamos al general McIn-
tyre, al Secretario de la Guerra,
Weeks, y al propio presidente Cool
idge"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

haber nombrado a Nichols, quien
era su compafiero de la infancia
Y condiscfpulo, y de quien saba que
contaba con grandes simpatfas en-
la isla.
Los comisionados, expresando
nuestros verdaderos sentimientos,
elogiamos tambi6n ell nombramiento
presidential, hacienda constar que
Mr.. Nichols era muy querido en-
San Juan, donde ha convivido con
GOonttnn& en- La pagina q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
"UN NUMERO DE
CENTRALES ADMINS
TRADAS JJJDICIALMENTFo

La crisis de 1921, aunque no tan
fuerte como la de Cuba que oca-
sion6 sfbitamente una baja en- ell
precio de $22 $3.50 en- ell transcur-
so de pocos meses, hizo estragos
en- Puerto Rico. Un ntimero de CEN
trales fueron entregadas admi-
nistradores judiciales v ell estado
financiero de muchas sufri6 consi-
derablemente. Los colonos estaban
desanimados y los trabajos tanto
en- los. cafiaverales como en- las GEN.
trales, decayeron mucho Como re-
sultado de esta crisis, la production
de az1car tuvo una baja alarmante
de 491, 900 toneladas producidas en-
1921, 100000 toneladas en- 1922.
En- 1923 la cosecha baj6 a $4,000
toneladas, este es, una disminuci6n
de 26.7 por eiento en- dos amos"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
|EL PRES COOLIDGE PR0METE FORMALMENTE A
LOS COMISIONADOS PORTORRIQUENS QUE HARA
CUANTO PUEDA PARA QUE Ell BILL DEL COB. ELEC-
TWO SEA APR0BAD0 EN- LA PROXIMA SESSION.
DEL C0NGRES0

Sc MUESTRA SUAENTE SATSFECHO HABER NOMBRADO Mr.
NICHOLS CONDIsCPULO COMPANERO DE SU NFANCA PARA COM
DE MNGRACION- NTERESANTSMOS ENREVISTA
CON Ell PRESIDENTE
la cAPANA DE PRoTEsTA DRIGIDA
NO HA CONSEGUIDO
Los PO1TCOS AFIRNI
RAL--EL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
LA VISTA
AL PRESIDENTE

"El Jefe Executive de la gran ma
ci0n americana, me cause una gran
impression, pOr Su gran sencillez,
complacencia, Y afabilidad con que
hubo de recibirnos en- su 'tlespacho
privado. FL presidente Coolidge, sc
muestra sumamente interesado en-
los asuntos y bienestar del pueblo
de Puerto Rico.
"Nos manifesto V prometi6 for
malmente, que harfa cuanto estu-
viese al alcance de sus fuerZas, pa
IA que ell proyecto que nos concede
ell derecho elegir nuestro goberna-
dor, sea aprObado en- la pr6xima
session del Congreso. En- esta Sc
sion, nos demostr0 que era mate
rialmente impossible, no solamente
por los numerosos asuntos de ca
racter urgente, que no pueden pa
sar inadvertidos, sino que tambi6n
por ell corto tempo de que dispone
ell Congreso para dejar resueltos
problemas de tanta trascendencia.
PerO, que como quiera que ell pro-
yecto no entrarfa en- vigor hasta ell
1882, no Sc ha perdido NADIA en- alb
solutO, va que Ell ejercera su gran
influencia para que sea conside-
RADIO Y aprobado en- la pr6xima Sc
sion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

desde ell segundo semestre del 1923
hasta la fecha, han sido un estfmu-
10 hacia nuevas siembras. Para la
presente zafra Sc han sembrado mi
les de cuerdas y las centrales ten
dram ganancias considerables. Ha
habido poca especulacion, debido, in
dudablemente al fracaso del 1920
y 1921, la mayor parte de los azu
careros han lido vendiendo, segdn
NOLAN, su azicar magnfficos pre-
clos, So como promedio."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
Ell HOSPITAL. CUAREN-
TENARIO CONSTITUTE
UN PASO DE AVANCE
HACIA LA MEJOR BE-
NEFICENCIA PUBLICA
Ell doctor Martin o. de la Ro-
sa, director medico del Gen.
tro benefico ha extendido ell
predio general en- que esta
institufdo, estableciendo me-
joras de verdadero .alcance
sanitariO.

Una de las instituciones medi-
cas- que mejor imparten sus bene-
ficios sanitarios, considerando SUI
reducida asignaci6n en- presupuesto
de gastos, 10 es sin duda alguna ell
Hospital Cuarentenario de San
Juan, Puerto Rico, dijo aver ell
doctor Robert NJ. Lambert, momen-
tos despues de haber hecho una Vi
sta este centro benefico, en- COM
paflfa del doctor Martin o. de la
Rosa, Director Medico del mismo.
Nosotros, que presenciamos los
mas fnfimos detalles en- que Sc basa
la limpieza hygiene del hospital,
nos sentimos de acuerdo con la doc
ia opinion del doctor Lambert. Des-
pues de marcharse La comisi0n de
doctOres de la Universidad de CO.
lumbia, que durante dos horas ad-
mirara ell progreso realizado, hici-
mos que ell amable Director del es-
tablecimiento ben6fico nos fuera en-
senando nuevamente, todos los de-
partamentos del Hospital. Y nos ex-
plicara el funcionamiento de cada
uno de los eficientes departamentos
quirirgicos allf instalados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

Ell joven pu7rtorriquefio que ha-
va obtenido una buena preparation
en- el Norte no volvera a Puerto
Rico para aceptar un puesto en- la
Universidad, 81 no esta obligado a
clio por las circunstancias econo-
micas de sus familiares, por el
amor que le tiene a su TERRA natal,
puesto que en- ell Norte puede con-
seguir mejor sueldo. Ell americana,
bi,n preparado, no aceptara un
puesto en- la Universidad porque ell
sueldo que puede conseguir ALA es
mejor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

acaba de hacer de Mr.. Norval p.
Nichols, para Comisionado de In-
migraci0n de Puerto Rico. Manifes-
to que Sc sentfa muy satisfecho de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08
|D|CE Mr.. THOMAS {. BENNER..
LA UNIVERSIDAD SUPLE A PUERTO RICO CON HON.
BRES APTOS. PER0 LEES IMPOSSIBLE DARLES L A
INSTRUCTION QUE REALMENTE NECESITAN'

LA LNIVERSDAD EXPRESSION MAS
EEvADA DE Ia CUTRA DE ESTE PUEBLO AGREGAMISION QUE
UNIVERSDAD-ELP PROBEMA
FACULTAD- EFCIENTE CUERPO ADMINISTRATIONS
CURSOS UNuVERSTARIOSD DE EXTENSION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-08

Nuestro amigo, ell sefior Rodri-
guez Arres6n, conocido compositor
Y uno de nuestros prestigios musi-
Gales, 6irige Ell siguiente mensaie
La nueva Legislature: