davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-03
ONE KILLED, 3 HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Men Left Lying in Road After
Car Strikes PoIe-"Hit-
and-Run" Drivers Sought.

Another death three serious injuries
a nd several minor accidents marked
the continua nee Of a wave of traffic
Ga sualtieS during the past Is hours,
The fatality was a Maryla nd accident;
two were run down by hit nd run
mot toristS.
Edward Lee. - years old. Of Delta,
Pa. sustained fatal injuries when an
automobile operated by <. ". Beavers
of the same town skidded and rashed
into a telegra ph pole on the Washing
ton Ra altimore boulevard near Bladens'
burg last night. He was taken 10 cas-
ualty Hospital by Chief of Police Cal
laeher of Hyattsville. He died early
today.
Left Lying in Road.
Beavers was cut about the head,
but did not sustain serious injury.
Maryla nd authorities are to interview
him TODAY
The men were left lying by the road
side until Gallagher notified some
time after the accident. comma ndeer-
ed bus and going 10 the scene found
the two injured men still at the site
.of the crash. Police were informed
that Lee and Pea vers were on their
way 10 Alexandria. Va, to get l"hs
AS carpenters.
\ MT n nfl-illH llhlpllSI WAY ftii<S
sought by police today after Villa m
Wyatt. e.. Of 1925 Thirty-ffth street.
was knocked down and left lying in
the street in front Of his home. He
was taken Ia Georgetown Hospital.
where il was found he Was suffering
from fracture of the skull and other
injuries His condition is serious.
Struck On Platform.
w. J. Coleman. -. of Pittsburgh.
Pa. was knocked down and seriously
injured by an automobile which
mounted street car oading platform
at Sixth street and PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. last night. He was removed to
Emergency Hospital and treated for
head injuries. N-ray photogra phs are
being developed today to determine
whether there is serious fracture
Of the skull Clifford Miller. 30
Eighth street southea st. alleged TO
have been the operator Of the auto
mobile. was arrested by police of the
, sixth precinct and taken to Ira ffic
Court. where he was relea sed in s 900
bond pending the outcome Of the In
juries Of Coleman
The second "hit-a nd-run" case re-
suited in the serious injury nf Jessie
Platter "a years old. Colored. Of 759
Columbia road. who was knocked
down by an automobile on Columbia.
, road near Sherman avenue last night
She was taken In Freedmens Hospital
in the automobile of William a. Rah-
Ttt 1913 Gales street northeast, 4,
where i; was found that she had sus-
tained a spine injury and was
paralyzed in both lower limbs.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 3.-Buried
in subterranean reservoirs through :
out the United States are more than
26,ao0. 100000 barrels of oil awaiting
release through new methods OF
production when all surface wells
have been exhausted. the petroleum
division of the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers reported to the
forty sixth annual meeting yester-
day.
Although oil is rapidly replacing
coal as fuel in the heating of
homes. according to the report yes
terday of o. =. Hood of the United
States Bureau of Mines. chairman Of
The fuels division Of the society. the
report Of the power division, headed
by Frank =. Clark of Boston. assert :
Evening star., 1925-12-03

inston is starting most auspiciously
and that the public behavior is graft
fving to the Folice Department"
One Of the earliest and most inter
ested observers Of the operation Of the
new regulation was Director of Traffic
NJ. o. Eldridge. 1t was on Mr. F,ld-
ridges recommendation that the Dis
trict commissioners adopted the
pedestria n-control plan. and so his was
naturally the hroadest and happiest
smile n 8 his observations led him from
corner to corner and little or No an
taconism TO the regulation was mani
tested
IT'S success" exclaimed the di-
rector. That is apparent already
| don't think We need have any fear OF
the outcome now. What I have seen
out here this morning is enough to
convince me that the regulation is
right. The public is cooperating and
that is the chief factor. | am i'm
mensely pleased"
Not only was the public co-operat-
ing this morning. but many pedes-
trians. while awaiting the signal to
go. voiced the opinion that pedestrian n
regulation, with the protection afford
ed to walkers. long had been needed
in the National Capital. Just what
we've needed" declared pedestrians
and motorists alike.
Police Start Training.
The squad Of four bluecoats detail.
ed to enforce the pedestrian control
ordinance began it's work at Four
teenth and F streets and will move
10 a different intersection each day
during the next few weeks until the
existence of the regulation has been
brought home to all who use the
streets.
Commanded by Sergt. F. :. w.
Burke. the four policemen at Four
teenth and F streets courteously but
firmly required pedestrians TO wait
at the curb until traffic was moving
in the direction in which they de-
sired to cross.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Mail Inspectors
Assigned to Watch
Florida Promotions
BY the Associated Press.


TAMPA, Fla, December 3 P.-
Postal inspectors by the score"
have been assigned to Florida. ac-
cording to William M. Gober.
United States district attorney, and
are maintaining vigilant watch
on all questionable promotions in
real estate.
Mr.. Gober said the transactions
OF many realty firms and develop
ers are under surveillance. and "a
goodly number of operators will
he prosecuted A. soon Al the In.
vestigatioa n completed"
Evening star., 1925-12-03
SPAIN ABOL|SHES
MILITARY REGIME
Civil Government Is Formed
With Primo de Rivera at
Head of Cabinet.
Ry the Associated P~ass.

Ry the Associated F"ass.
MADRID December 3.-ninc Al
fonso has agreed To the abolition Of
the military directorate and it's sue
Cession by & civil ca hinet under Cant
Gen. Primo de Rivera The members
Of the new ministry arrived at the
royal palace q II o'clock this morning
and took the oath Of Office before the
King.
Gen. de Rivera some time ago an
nounced that il was his purpose
when the time was considered ripe
10 do away with the military direc-
torate and establish civilian govern
ment. which was abolished in Sep
,emher. 1929. when The Alhucema :
ministry was overthrowp.
King Gives Consent.
Since Gen. de Rivera'S : return FROM
Morocco last Monday there has heen
rumors Of an impending change in
government. Yesterday afternoon De
Rivera i'd his plans before King
Alfonso and late lasi night the King
gave his consent to them and De
Rivera announced the personnel OF
the new cabinet.
civilian. for II conta ins a ma joritv
% soldiers.
The chief obstacles confronting it
are balancing the budget and the ques-
ton of restoring the economic and
financial stability Of Spain. Much
toward this end already has been aC-
complished hy the directorate by the
reduction of military expenses in Mo
rocco, by virtually forhiddne strikes
and by rigid maintenance of order.
Constitution Still Suspended.
The ministerial decIarat tion contains
the following:
The constitution will he maintained
intecrally. buI will continue suspended.
The government will effect large
economies.
The government will MAKE po-
litical inventory from 1919 to 1925. not
with the spirit Of persecution. but for
the purpose of presenting To the coun-
try the hard facts of the situation.
The censorship will continue.
"A census Of the national wealth
will he made 10 determine upon ma :
tional taxation.
Taxes on the source of national
wealth will be made lighter to permit
their free development.
Discipline and order will he main
tained.''
Evening star., 1925-12-03
BRITISH PAY ID TIMES
AS HEAVILY AS ITALIANS
Churchill Says If Debt Terms Had
Been Equal Present Installment
Would Be Small.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, December 3.-Winston
Churchill, chancellor of the ex-
chequer. replying to auestioners in
the House of Commons today, said
that If Great Britain's debt to the
United States had been funded on the
same terms as Italy's. the amount
which the British government would
pay to the American Government
during the present year would he ap-
proximately s11.oeo,0o0 instead of
$3.50. 900 900. t.-r,
Evening star., 1925-12-03
BUDGET ASKS FUND.
TO LINK PARKWAYS
Seeks S6O0.000 to Acquire
Lands Between Rock Creek
and Potomac Drive.

No'r--ThjS - ne nm ~ n ssrirs NJ
ri1tf 7-ticits SLoirinq ,chnf Compress utHst
q" n Cnrrp nioDp Cnd pF'ftct Wi I'm
TTptS pm" ly''dr ~ f3Hr. no6 oppr"rrd
=" Pr<sidspt HCShip0, on m "t5fy sh,j ne
fFy - Washing m may proper" fgifl us
7<Sf'py - hS ks 1red' WorlG "n".
fh< rts'h'r o. preston % tR< poJrrr dn
f1'fr o' 'b< pro2"f ~ fhH juirFc ".cs.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Widow Of Minister Dies.

RIGA, Latvia. December CE0-
Christie Meirovitz, widow of the Lat
Wan foreign minister who recently
was killed in an automobile accident,
was found dead this morning. She is
believed to have taken her own life.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
K|PL|NG NO BETTER,
BUT NOT IN DANGER
Novelist Has Double Pneu-
monia-King Georges Ply
sician Is Called In.
Bv the Assoristpd Press.

LONDON. December 3-Rudyard
kiplinc. the noted writer. Is lying III
with double pneumonia in his home in
the little village OF Rurwash in Sus
sex.
He passed a fairly good night and
his condition this morning was un.
cha anged
He Is being attended. among others
by Lord De wson. physician To King
George. who was called into consulta-
tion Yesterday by Mr. kipling's recu.
lar physician. Lord Dawson described
the condition Of the patient as "anX-
ious. but not dangerous.
When the announcement was made
that Mr.. kipling was i'll. It was said
his condition was not serious. His
friends. however. were somewhat
alarmed. knowing well his disinclina-
tion to he in the public eve and his
love for almost hermit privacy.
Bested Former Attack.
1t was sunday evening thst Mr..
kipling first complain of pains in
the chest, but il was not until Mon
day that physician was called TO the
bedside. The local practitioner, DIR.
Curties. found that the disease had de
veloped to a point where he thought
KiplinS is thought to have caught the
cold which developed into bronchitis
and then turned into pneumonia while
in his shirt-sleeves in the hitter wealth
er while walking about the grounds Of
his home last Sunday morning.
Mrs kiplinc aided by two nurses. is
constantly at the bedside of her dls-
husband. who once before.
in 1899. in New York City. was criti-
cally I'll with pneumonia and his re
covery not expected. Al that time
Josephine kipIinC. one Of his dauEh-
ters. contracted the disease and died.
Another daughter. Elsie kiplinE. who
is the wife Of Capt. cambridge Of
Engla nd. also fell III with pneumonia
hui recovered. John kipling. young
son. escaped the disease and was kill
ed while fighting with the British
forces in the World War. In Conse-
auence of his illness the hrillia mt
writer for a long time was unable to
work
plain Tale" Won Fame
plain Tales From rhe Hills" was
the foundation for the meteoric rise
of kipling to tame He had written
many stories. but had been unable 10
find a publisher either in the United
States or in England. Finally one
day. deivinE among ma nuscrlpts IN
his trunk. kipling brought out series
of his tales. and these ware published
as Plain Tales From the Hills
Thence forward. and wrile Yet in his
twenties. he disposed of his writings.
both in prose and in verse. and fame
was his.
Mr.. KiplinS was horn in India on
December 30 in 1858. His wife was
Caroline Rslestier. daughter Of the
late Wolcott Ealestier of New York.
The couple lived for several years in
Brattlehoro, VI, and then came to
England.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

the Aftamont Times. 'is a doorbell
that will tell who is ringing the darn
What this country needs" says
thing"
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Epicures are people who dislike to
waste good hunger on poor food.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
PEDESTRIAN RULE
PROVES SUCCESS IN
SPITE OF RAIN

,Continied from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-12-03
NATIONWIDE FETE
SPONSORS RETIRE:
PROTEST MANAGEMENT

Continued from First Paeel
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-12-03
WAR DEBT PACTS
NEARLY COMPLETE:
2NATIONS TO ACT SOON

Continued from First PageD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
DON RAMON POINT ZAYAs
CUENTA CON UN NUEvo
HEREDERo

Ell hogar de nuestro active cores
pcnsal en- Aibonito, ell excelente ca
ballero, don Ramon Pont zayas, es-
ia de placemes, gracias al advent
miento de un hermoso nifio con que
lie ha obseouiado su distinguida ea-
losa. 81 nuevo heredero de tan bue-
nos amigos, nacio Ell dia primero de
este mes Y Hevara ell nombre de Ra-
mon Fernando.
Los amantes padres del monisino
Chiquillo estan alborozados de ale
gria con tan feliz acontecimiento,
v han recibido muchas feltcitaciones
de sus numerosos amigos en- Aiboni-
to, donde 'eIlos cuentan con grandes
simpatias Y afectos.
Nuestra felicitaci6n mas sincera
y nuestros mejores deseos de que
Ramon Fernando sea todo un triun-
fador en- eI sendero de la vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
Drsr1NGU1Dos vIs1TANTEs

Hemos tenido Ell alto placer de sa-
fudar en- San Juan al sefior Julio
Fol Negr6n y senora. al sehor Car
los venegas Y seHora y al sehor Car
los Marques,
Forman estas distinguishes perso-
nalidades una comisi6n encargada
de agenciari la publication y repair
to de ciertos diplomas de honor en-
las escuelas de Aguas Buenas.
El sefiOr Fiol es Acting Princi-
pal" de las escuelas de ese pinto
xesco pueblo, al mismo tempo que
Colaborador nuestro. A su bien re-
ccrtada pluma Sc debe la serie de
artfculos "Pedag6gicas' que veni-
mos pubhcando en- estas columnas.
Ell sehor venegas es uno de los
mejores profesores con que cuenta
el Departamento v en- sus ratios de
ocic, que por cierto son escasos,
aiempre halla. tempo para dedicarse
tambien a la poesia.
Reiteramos nuestro saludo a esta
prestigiosa y simpatica comision. va
"a q las sehoras de estos estimados
amigos, Angeles y sarito, ell testi.
monio de nuestro mas alto respeto y
admiration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
DoNA ESTHER BATIsTA DE
MoRAzzANI

AL ocuparnos en- edicionss pasa-
das del infausto fallecimiento de
doaa Esther Batista de Morazza4
nj, La DANA distinguidfsima y ejem
plar que de tantas simpatias dis
frutaba en- nnestra sociedad. incu-
rrimos en- nm ligero error informa-
two.
Dofia Esther es la hermana del
presttgioso caballero don Elpidio
Batista, ffgura conocida por todos
en- San Juan y, La Isla. AL morir
deja a tres hermanos mas sunidos
en- 81 dOlor mas negro, Emilio,
Emilia y Agosto Batista, que a
duras penas Sc pueden restgnar con
este amargo golpe del destino.
FL correcto, caballero don Pedro
N. MOrazzani, esposo de La nustre
DANA extinta, es otro que ,todavia
SO MEGA Greer que la suerte pue-
da tener crueldades tan terribles.
Nosotros de TODD coraz6n nos uni
mos al luto de la familia y eleva-
mos una plegaria al Todopoderoso
por La DANA que tras ella dejo nm
reguero tan brillante de luz Y de
amor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
DE La
UNION FEDERADA
De 484 RECLAMACIONES POR SALARIOS.
SOLO HAN SlD0 COBRADAS 229
Paz Granela afirma que varios trabaiado=
res han perdido sus salarios que asCen=
dian a S5,27l40

o.
En- "a noche del viernes 3 ce-
lebrose una importante asamblea
en- .el Temple del Trabajo de los
Marines de Puerta de Terra. FL
cbjetivo de la asamblea era para
resolver una peticion del Charter
la American Federation Of La
Dor para constituir la Union Fe-
derada, integrada por personas
de diferentes oticios v trabajos de
ofcinas.
A las ocho v media Ell senior
Banch, Pharmaceutical, abri6 el ac-
to informando la correspondence
lecibida, Y que el acuerdo de la
asamblea anterior en- relaci6n con
la protesta al bill que tiende
anular desvirtuar la actual Co
mission de Indemnizaciones a Obre-
ros, Sc habia ejecutado y Sc habia
enviado un mensaje al Presidente
de la Camara y del Senado fir
mado por el y Ell Secretario senor
Flores C6rdoya.
Muchas de las personas ailia-
das la Union Federada hicieron
efectivas sus Quotas asignadas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
PARA Ell REFUGIO DE NINOs
DESAMPARADOS

Ia Logia Cosmos por. conducto
de su Hospitalario, Don Pablo Gil
norio. enyio n cheque de. cinco
d6laresl
Don r. vazquez cabaias envio
I'm cheque de cincuenta centavos.
Los. sres. Mora 7 Freses". Te-
.tuan. regalaron un lote de jabon.
Sres. IF. Amy Y CO.. regalaron
30 libras de papas.
Sres. Malgor y.co.. Tetuan, rega-
laron I'm jam6n.
sres. Sucesores de Jose Fernan-
dez, Tetuan, II libras dc arroz.
Don Rafael Cuevas, regal6 IL IL
bras de cebollas.
Ia Comisi6n Hfpica Insular en-
vio I'M cheque Gle $3.50.
El Refugio recibe con agradecf-
miento estos sgeneroSos donativos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
jose PAD1N
AMERICA LATINA sE DA A LA
RADIoTELEFoNIA

NEW YORK, abril 5. Omitted
Press. LAS exportacioneS de Esta-
dos Unidos America Latina. por
concepto de aparatos de radio ha
aumentado treinticuatro vsess en loa
ultimos docs meses. ssg1n les ulti-
mas estadfsticas pasan de 1850, 900.
Mcjieo es La que mas radios importa.
En- Puerto Rico, Haiti, Cuba, Ans
RIGA Central, Sur Amsrisa 81 radio
ton1a cada vez mas inersmento Sc
gun el DEPARTMENTS de oolnsrcio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
vIERNEs DE DOLORES

Con una concurrencis extraords-
maria Y sslecta, Sc oeIsbro On la SAN
ia Iglesia Cathedral, la BIisa de Ia
huena Musrts, que termin6 i. las
dos de Ia tards cant6 Ii misa el
Reverendo P. Morants, asompaaado
de los Rsverendos r. P. Echevarria
y Davila; despues del sanso Evango
Ito, surgio al piilpito ell Padre mo-
rante, y con sentida y slasusnta FRA
ss' hablo de los Dolores de Maria
madrs adoptiva de los hDmbres, que
presencia en- el ealvario, los dolores
de su Divine hiio, como Madro CO
mo testigo, y como eorredentora IA
Padre Morante fus muy feIicitaao
ror su elocuente discurso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
BIBLIoGRAFIA
PAGINAS ESCoGIDAS. DE
JUAN B.. HUYKE

Ell Conlisionado de instruction.
Don Juan B. Huyke, obsequia al
pdblico lector con un nuevo tomo
dc literature. Lo mismo que en-
"Nifos Y Escuelas", "Esfuerzo
Propio", "Estimulos7, LA Macs
ira de Jacana", "Rimas Infanti-
les, Lectures, en- fin, igual que
en- toda su extensa obra, campea
zen este nuevo libro un amor acen-
drado a la juventud, un deseo de
ensenar, v una manifesto tenden-
cia americanista.
Ell tomo, nitidamente impreso.
por Heath v Compafifa, Sc divide
en- cuatro parties, la mera enume-
raei6n de las cuales pone de re-
lieve 10 que acabamos de decir:
Primero vienen las ''Narracio-
nes", estos cuentos breves con un
fondo, por 10 general, didactico de
que tanto gusta el autor, despues
encontramos las "Biograffas', en-
que Don Juan, rindiendole el de-
bido quito los grandes hombres
de la patria chica Y la "patria
grande" que diria Mufoz, Lin
coin, Morse, Hostos- -quiere en-
Gender esa misma admiration en-
los corazones j6venes; en- tercer
lugar topamos con varios "Artfcu-
los Pedag6gicos" hacia los cuales
los arrastra su profession de macs
tro y por dltimo entramos en- sus
Consoles a la Juventud", la cual
parece ser la constante preocupa-
ci6n de nuestro Comisionado.
! Facil es yer, pues, que en- este
libro, como en- todos los otros que
a su pluma Sc deben, Don Juan
Sc nos presenta de cuerpo entero,
martillando siempre sobre el mis-
mo yunque, empujando siempre
e! nlismo bloque.
Por su estilo sencillo Y claro.
por la diafnidad de su expression.
por 10 directo que va al grano de
las cosas, este libro encanta al
que 10 comienza leer de tai mo-
do que los mas de los lectores 10
leen todo de un tiron. Sus pensa-
mientos son tan claros v precisos
que Sc graham en- la mente de la
gente joyen por cuyas manos
pasa este precioso torno.
Felicitamos este fecundo au-
tor que no da descanso sus Mu-
sas por esta nueva production en-
que recoge 10 nlejor de sus ante
riores obras. v articulos ineditcs
de no menos valor.
Sc nos olvidaba decir que Ell
libro tiene otro attractive mas: IN
pr6logo de Don Francisco Rodri-
gaez Lopez. Son pocos los escri-
torres que saben como este decir
snucho en- pcnss lineas. En- esta
OCCASION llega el a la cumbre de
81 habilidad, en- unos cuantos
renglones nos tra'a Ia persona
iidad del ausog con una. fuer2a,
una naaestria ) una .liaelidad qua
merece todn APPLAUSE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
BLASCO IBANEZ
en- Puerto Rico

! Sc ha puesto a Ia venta en- la IL
hrerfa Campos (Allen % y S. Brau,
z35.l el tan discutido foIleto de Bias
co Ibafiez, titufad0 ''UNA NACION
SECUESTRADA''.
Contiene este foileto, ademas del
textO fntegrO del mismo, un intere-
sante pr6logo, un formidable ar
tfcuiO titulado LAS TRAICIONES
DEL REY" de Ortega y Gaset '
una carta in&dita de Blasco dirigida
al .Catedratico Sr. Sainz, sumamen-
te interesante.
Precio del foIleto: soc.
Franqueo la Isla, SC. mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
MoscU PRoTEsTA CONTRA
PoLoNIA

MoscU, abril 4. tcabls Frances).
Las manifestations a prop6sito de
dos muertos terroristas, Raginski
y cierzcrkiewics, cerca de la from
terra rusa donde debian, ser cam
biados por dos polacos detenidos
por los Soviets han Ievado las
a1toridades poner un fuerte cor
don de policfa alrededor de la mi
sion polaca aquf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
NO sERIAN LAS NAT1vAs.

"Ademas, puede psted tener Ia.
conviction de que 81 las nuevas
Industries Sc hubiesen exia1ido de
contribution, las enlpresas nati-
vas no Sc hubiesen benefciado en-
10 mas minino. iPor que raz6n2
Es muy sencillo. Cuentan con tan
.pocos recursos, que nj aun como
FMPRESAS Sc les considera.
5Cree .usted que una humilde "a
pateria, en- la cual solo trabaja un
pcbre obrero, hubiese sido eximi-
da del pago de contribuciones? ?