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

mentirosa profecia, vinieron des-
nentirla 27,352, ,3O4 soldados de las
ideas entire los que estan incluidos
59,743 socialistas de Puerto Rico.
Es innegable que estarnos reconoci-
dos internacionalment
Lo que verdaderamente no profe-
tizaron y sin embargo SUCEDI0,
fue la desaparici6n de dos Imperios
y varias Monarquias, por efecto de
la misma guerra, Imperios y Monar-
quias que parecian estar seguros,
dada Ia intenci6n de los mismos
que provocaron ell conflicto Europeo
Bien, 81 ell resultado ha de ser
igual por 10 menos bastante parcel
do para eli avance de nuestras ideas,
ojal& que todos los amos Sc decla-
rara una guerra Europea, Asiati-
ca, Africana, Americana Il Oceani-
ca, como medic de que eI ideal so
Cialista sea implantado en- todas las
naciones 10 mas pronto possible. 81,
porQue 81 la humanidad doliente Sc
ha de redinir humanizar como
consecuencias de las guerras, que
vengan guerras todas las que fue-
ran necesarias, con todas sus con-
secuencias, con todos sus horrores,
para yer 81 del estruendo de los ca
fiones, de- reventar de las bombas,
del hundimiento de barcos en- ell
(Continda en- la pag. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
HERMoSo ACTo LLEVADo A
CABo AVER EN- MADRID

MADRID, mario 12. Omitted
Press).-Ayer Sc coloc6 solemne-
mente una lapida commemorative
en- la calle de Fuencarral cerca de
Ia Gran Via, donde Sc lee una fns-
cripci6n que dice: SEN este 1ugar
estuvo situada Ia casa que habit6
Maria Teresa Toro, esposa de ST.
mon Bolivar, genio de La raza''.
La autorizaci6n concedida para
Ia colocaci6n de esta lapida ha sido
un gran paso de acercamiento en-
tire Espafa y America. La lapida
segt1n 10 que dice Ia inscription,
demuestra que Espafa considera a
Bolivar como una de las glorias
mas puras de la raza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

Hasta ell presente tenemos en- los
difcrentes Parlamentos de las ma
clones, 160 senadores, 1,116 repre-
sentantes Y con un total de afilia-
dos de 27,352,394.
En- Ia referida estadistica cua-
dro comparative publicada, es Ia
primera vez que no hemos sido IG-
NoRADoS, como tales socialistas a
pesar de ser Puerto Rico, una po-
session de los Estados Unidos.
Con relaci6n al grandioso avan-
ce sobre ell crecimiento en- las fIas
del sociaiismo, no hay que olvidar
que, en- la pasada guerra Europa,
los enenligos del grandioso ideal,
pregonaron por ciento de veces en-
miles de periodicos de todas las na-
clones, que Ell ideal socialista des-
apareceria por complete, porque no
tenia su RAZON de ser Y por Ia
preston de la misma guerra y SUI
cedio que los siete amos de esa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

Sc vENDE PAPEL vIEJo 4
! 81 so QUTNTAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
leterminada tomando ell poder

determinada tomando Ell poder.
Tocante al numero Gle sociallg
tas en- algunas naciones, aparece
Alemania 7,798, 600
Inglatera, 1851, $40
Estados Unidos 1869 600
Checoeslovaquia, 1880 600
Y asi sucesivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
Las Antillas

Episod1os de Ia serie ''EI Capi-
tan Perrin y una c6mtca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

Mayo 11,de 1926
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
ST|LLMAN CASE
ARGUMENTS
TO BEGIN
New Move Started to Prove
Indian Guide Father
of Guy

ALBANY, N. T., April 7.-Argu.
ments were to be continued before
the court Of appeals this afternoon
in the latest move by James A.
Stillman to obtain a new trial in his
effort to prove that Fred Beauvais.
an Indian guide, Is the father of
little Guy Stillman.
Former Governor Nathan L.
Miller, appearing for Stillman.
opened the case before the highest
court late yesterday. He contended
that important evidence which was
ruled out by the lower court would
have proved that this half breed
Indian Beauvais is the father of
Guy
Miller charged that Mrs. Stillman
started action for divorce against
her Husband because she desired to
marry Beauvais. He told the court:
Mrs. Stillman did not start the
action for divorce against Stillman
until she had made up her mind
that she wanted to marry Beau.
Vais."
The important evidence which
Miller said would have proved Beau.
vais the father Of Mrs. Stillman's
youngest child. was the so-called
confession letter which she wrote to
her husband after she went to
Buffalo to consult a Doctor Russell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
KILLED F|ANCEE
AFTER LOVE
QUARREL
Beatrice DonneIIy Would Not
Wed James o'Mahoney In
til He Earned More Pay
BY international News Service

GREENWICH, Conn.,, April T.
A "sweetheart's quarrel" precede1
the shooting to death Of Beatrice
Donnelly, of New York. by James
O'Mahoney, her ex-soldier fiance,
in a lonely patch of woods neal'
here, according to a story told
authorities today by Thomas Birch
am, Waterman.
OMahoney. held on a charge of
murder, stubbornly refused to rs
veal the reason why he fired five
bullets into the body Of his sweet
heart. Bircham said he heard
voices in the shrubbery last Sun
day, few hundred feet from his
home.
Are you coming?" one voice
said bitterly.
"No," came the answer.
"Well, I'll make you come" the
voice shouted, according to Bicham
Suddenly, BRIGHAM said, five
shots rang out.
II looked up and saw a man
carrying something" BRIGHAM re
lated. He dropped the thing and
strolled off with his hands in his
pockets"
Bircham said he identified O.Ma
honey at police Headquarters as
the man he saw in the bushes.
Police learned O'Mahoney and
Miss Donnelly quarreled at a dance
IN New York last week when the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
CHANGES MADE
IN METHODIST
CHURCHES
Number Of Pastors Here
Transferred by Protestant
Conference in Baltimore

A number of changes In the
pastorates Of Methodist Protestant
churches in Washington and vicin.
ity were announced today by the
Maryland annual conference which
met at Hampden Church, Baltimore.
At Rhode Island Avenue Metho-
dist Protestant Church, the Rev.
erend g. l. Humphreys is succeeded
by the Reverend J. II. Straughn.
The Reverend G. A. Ogg sue
ceeds the Reverend B. F.. Ruley as
pastor Of Congress Street Church,
while at Mt. Tabor Church the
Reverend Edward e. Kirlley takes
the place Of the Reverend c. M
Compiler.
other appointments wherein the
present pastor will remain for an
other year are the following:
First Church, washington, the
Reverend Carroll Maddox; North
Carolina Avenue Church, the Rev
erend p. w. Crosby; Alexandra, the
Reverend J. A. Dudley, and Cherry
dale. the Reverend w. M. Snyder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
GIRL JAILED ON CHARGE
OF SHOOTING STEPFATHER

CUMBERLAND. Nd, April T.
Following the recommendation OF
the coroner's jury, Margaret La
there, 81, is being held at the
county jail on a manslaughteT
charge in connection with the
death of her stepfather, Walter
"Peg" Long, thirty-seven.
Long died from tetanus which
developed from a bullet wound in
his foot, alleged to have been in
flicted by the girl, following a
drinking party at the Lathero home.
At the inquest last night the
girls mother and Charles c. Weise
testified they were in the room
and that the girl fired the shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
GIRL SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
ny BOY WITH RIFLE

SdAMOKIN, Pa. April IA
thoughtless prank of twelve-year
old Exchange boy may cost the life
Of thirteen-year-o Laura Shultz,
also Of Exchange. The girl carries
q bullet in her right temple, which
she claims was fired by Nicholas
Phillips from a email rifle. For
tunately the boy was too far dis
tant for the ball to penetrate deeply
into the skull.
The little girl, with companions,
was playing when the Phillips boy
posted himself in a position on the
far side OF fence opposite her ana
shot through the palings. When
the youngster saw the girl fall he
attempted to dispose Of his riffs by
handing it to a boy friend. Suit was
instituted bY the parents of the girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
JURY DIVIDED IN
SALESMAN
TRIAL
Fate Of John Z. Brown, Ac-
cused Of Forgery, ls
Being Weighed

Retiring at s O'Clock yesterday
afternoon to deliberate on q verdict
in the. case Of John p. Brown,
former stock salesman connected
with Redmond b Co., stock brokers,
who has been tried for alleged for.
gerry, and being locked up all night,
the jury, at the opening of Grim.
inal Court No. 1, Justice Hoehling
presiding, through its foreman,
william r. Hart, announced that
the twelve men were "hopeiessly
divided and unable to reach
Justice Hoehling, who had evi-
IDENTIFY expected q disagreement,
had prepared q written statement
which he read to the jury, telling
them that the law in the case was
simple and the facts, while conflict
ing, were not difficult Of adjlig.-
n1ent and determination. The
court explained to the jurors their
duties under the law, which re-
quires person having a different
view from the majority, to listen
with attention and with a mind
willing to be convinced to the
arguments Of, his fellow jurors.
Attorneys T. Morris Wampler and
Robert q. Lynch, appearing for
Brown. took exception to the state-
ment Of the court, after the fore
man had announced that the Jury
was ''hopelessly divided"
Brown Is charged with forging
the name Of Clifford C. Early TO q
receipt for stock valued at $1,000
then on deposit with Redmond 4
Co., and with transferring the stock
to another brokers firm, exchang-
ing 1t for bonds which, it il alleged.
were later used for his benefit.
Assistant District Attorneys O'Lea<y
and Finely conducted the prosecu
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
K. of c. School Lecture

America and Verdun" viii lsn
the title Of lecture to be delivered
by Colonel Thomas J. Dickson to
night at the knights Of Columbus
Evening School. The public j.
invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
EX-RAcE HORSE BLOCKS
TRAFFIC ON r. r. BRIDGE

CATAWISSA, Pa, April IA
venerable race horse that had seen
better days got on the wrong track
with surprising results. First or
all, the animal tied up the Cata-
wissa division Of the Reading Rail
way, stopped trains, worried dis.
patchers and caused hurried call
to Catawissa for a derrick.
The animal had strayed out on
the Furnace Run bridge beyond
Mainville. Its legs slipped between
the ties on the bridge, effectualiy
blocking the tracks. All traffic
was held up and a derrick was re-
quired to lift the animal, which had
been killed in the fall from the
tracks. The horse belonged to
Lloyd Dalious and ran away while
being driven through a field, TAX
ing to the railroad tracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
CHARITY SUBSCRIPTIONS
NOW NUMBER 1927

With only five days remaining
to Easter Sunday, officials Of the
Associated Charities campaign for
funds today were speeding up the
drive.
Ord Preston, treasurer Of the
fund, said today he expects q
steady increase in the number OF
Votes" that will be cast in favor
O: support Of this relief organiza'
ton.
During the past twenty-four hours
ninety-five additional "votes" or
subscriptions have been received in
support Of the work Of the Asso.
ciated Charities. The total today
Is 3.727.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
HERROT HOPES TO ENACT 10 PER CENT CAPITAL LEVY IN I
A DAYS
WALK
With JIM RING
The Spice Of Life.

"A 4G0kICO1AACAJ
Act.
president Coolidge's speech 70
the cotton manufacturers: Inc
uncertainty and change OF Iasnlo!l
may be difficult for you, Dut ls
no doubt relieves monotony anu
adds to the spice OF hfe.J
Scene: Living room OF an apart
ment. Time: The Present.
John, the husband, is relaxing
before the open fireplace, his 1eet
in the ornamental coal scuttle.
Enter Hazel, the wife, Skipping
with a new dress in her hands:
HAZEL: John, John. look! Tne
very latest! Isn't it darling!
. JOHN: How much was 1t!
HAZEL: Oh-not much. But
look! See how it's cut-see TINS
See that? Isn't that fine? SnaH
try it on for you? -,
The telephone rings. Hazel
answers it.
HAZEL: Hello . Oh. Marie
ss Yes Yes, got it
But you liked it at the store
Who said so? Oh On
Good-by.
JOHN: What did she want?
HAZEL (disconsolately): She
says this dream is a back model.
She's Just been talking to buyer
for one Of the stores.
JOHN: Well, what OF 1t?
HAZEL: oh, can't wear II:
Oh. yes, / can. Let's see. III
Just fix this collar and
(Murmuring to herself, Hazel
leaves the room. Thirty minutes
elapse. She returns
HAZEL: See, John! You wouldn't
know it was the same dress.
See what / did to the there's
the door bell. Put on your coat.
John puts on his coat and goes
to the door, admitting Emily.
Hazel and Emily dash at each
other affectionately.
HAZEL: Emily! And how did
you like Paris? Did you see any
thing new? Let me show you my
new dress. See? The last word,
EN-!
EMILY: Inspecting the dress):
Why, they're not going to wear
them like thisl Who told you this
was coming in2
HAZEL: Why
Emily delivers q brief fashion
talk, upsetting al previous state
ments. The two women leave for
an adjoining room to repair the
dress. Hazel appears a little
dazed. When they re-enter the
living room, John is looking
through the mail. He has just
opened q magazine.
HAZEL: There's the Stylish
Give me that, John. Now, Emily,
let's see II we're just right.
Hazel turns the pages. Sud.
denly she losses the magazine into
the air, utters q low, mournful
moan and collapses.
JOHN: For Heavens sake,
what's the matter?
EMILY (who has picked up the
magazine and is eagerly scan.
ming its pages): All! I seei
JOHN: See what?
EMILY: Why, this dress that
Hazel and I have been working
on-they're not wearing that ma
terial this seasOnl
Quick Curtain.
So much, say we for the spice
Of life, Mr.. Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
KATHERINE floss
TOPS CONCERT
PROGRAM
Third MayfIower All-AmeTican
Concert Draws Large and
AppreciatiVe Crowd
BY JESSIE MaeBRIDE.

Quite the largest audience of its
series almost filled the Mayflower
ballroom last evening, the occasion
undoubtedly being in some measure
q welcome" to Katharine, Foss,
daughter of former Congressman
Foss OF Illinois. who as ''mezzo.so-
prano from Chicago" was one of
three soioists in the third promenade
concert OF all.American artists pre-.
scented for the National Council OF
Women through its chairman OF the
music department, Mrs. David Allen
Campbell.
Has Brilliant Technique.
Frederic Dixon, pianist, made his
Washington debut, playing the great
Mcdowell "Eroicn" sonata and a
group Of Chopin. 1t has been Mrs.
Campbell's plan to give young
America" its chance in these con-
certs. Mr.. Dixon has youth and
portant, an excellent piano facility
in a brilliant finger technique. It
was in Mcdowell that he was at
his best, taking 1t with vital tempo,
showing q poetic feeling in its
quieter passages and a nice caprice
that was colorful and elfish in the
second movement. Depth he had,
too, in tone, and serious mood that
offers breadth to his musical
thought. -
His tone in the Chopin was rather
light; he was also inaccurate, which
would suggest that more surety and
less freedom would be the better
part OF wisdom at this time. He
gave four encores, three Chopin and
the Rachmaninoff Prelude" 9
minor.
Miss Foss brought US the un-
known opera aria from Korngold 8
'aThe Dead City," that Of Marietta's
song. singing also two modern
French and English songs, adding,
as encore, the famous Stride la
Vampa" from '"Trovatore."
Miss Foss' voice IL light ana
buoyant and she showed a nice ap-
probation Of the several types OF
music she interpreted, though her
effects would be better il she exag-
gerated that very Duoyancy less.
George II. Wilson, at the piano. con-
tributed greatly to the art OF her
songs.
Range and Suavity.
James Stanley, baritone, who had
appeared at the opening concert in
the costume role OF the Pilgrim OF
the Mayflower," was heard In a
broader recital program. Mr.. Stan.
lev has an admirable legato, smooth
and sustained, and his Caldarra
"Come raggio di SOL showed this
suavity and a high baritone range
excellently.
He was particularly glib in the
freedom Of his words in the Spanish
"CIavelitos," as encore, and in the
Old French Three Captains" both
given with spirit and mus1ca4 lit.
More Of the dramatic and a broader
rhythm would add to the Massenet
aria Vision Fugitive from Hero.
diade." His songs in English ten
a good story, his lyric manner Is
musical. Eleanor Stark Stanley, At
the piano. gave him effective sup
The next Mayflower concert will
be on April 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
ADVERTISER EMIT

EASTER Bxcursion to Richmond April
Consult r. r. q p. Ticket Agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07

girl refused to marry her flame ,
until he earned more money. The
quarrel was resumed on the train
which brought them to Greenwich,
police said.
Spurning the lawyer hired by
his brother and sister to represent
him, o Mahoney told Prosecutor
Henry White, of Greenwich, he was
prepared ''for the rope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
IS AUTOS DESTROYED
IN BIG GARAGE BLAZE

STEUENVILLE, Ohio, April T.
Flames breaking out mysteriously
in the Stanton Motor Company's
huge garage here early today com.
pletely destroyed the structure and
eightly-five automobiles entailing O
loss Of 100000. Incendiarism is
suspected.
1t was from this garage that
Gerald Chapman stole the Lincoln
car which played a prominent part
In his trial for murder at Hartford,
last week. Owners of the garage
testified against Chapman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
COL. McNAB TO DIRECT
RIFLE MATCHES FOR U. s

Colonel Alexander J.. MacNab,
has been named an executive Off
Ger for the national rifle matches
to be held at Camp Perry, Ohio,
the War Department announced
today.
Colonel MacNab, in addition to
being an expert rifle and pistol
shot, is an international authority
on rifle and pistol shooting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-07
HoUCHTON BIDS ADIEU
TO PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

Alan B. Houghton, new American
ambassador to Great Britain, called
at the White House today to bid
farewell to President Coolidge be-
fore sailing for his post next week.
Houghton was transferred from
Berlin to London, succeeding Sec
retary of State Kellogg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

relatively small industries. HOW 10 OF
the larger industries Jared is shown in
the following percentage figures.
Those starred indicate decreases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

cussion which induced practically all
branches to try to have some point of
view in regard to the problems of
the party as a whole. Now the party
as a whole is more before the eyes
of our members than ever. The dis
eussion also helped us to see clearly
where our weak spots were, what is
to be cured and what is to be cut but
of in the organism of our party. Con-
sequently, the work of reorganization
will benefit from the last party discus
sion.
We expect to have practically all
Ukrainian comrades in the new form
of the party. They are all proleta-
rians, working in shops, factories,
mines, steel works, etc. From their
experience in the last few years, they
know what it means to have a good
nucleus in union and other kinds of
workers organizations. They are able
to understand the meaning Of a
nucleus in shop. They now see why
it is necessary to make the shop
nuclei the basic units of the party.
Almost all of them have been in the
United States for the last ten years.
They cannot make a polished speech
in English, that's true, but they can
come to some understanding with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
FAILURE TO ACT
ON BIG MERGERS
CAUSES SCANDAL
Aluminium and Bread
Trust Under Fire
CspeeIaI to La DaIIy Workerl

WASHINGTON Oct. 6-Tho MEM
bers of the federal trade commission
who seem to have violated a rule Of
secrecy imposed by the three other
conservative members, disclose that
a complaint lodged with the commits
sion several months ago concerning
the $400,000,000 Ward Baking Co.
merger has not been acted on. Neither
has the department of justice concern
ed itself with the matter although it
was brought to Attorney General
Sargent's attention.
The complaint charged that the
General Baking company, as the new
combine is knownS will operate 157
baking companies in every important
city in the United States. This will
give the Ward trust monopoly that
will control the price of bread thru
out the country.
1t was also charged that similar
situation exists in the aluminium in
dustry where mergers Rave resulted
in huge aluminium combine of ma
tion-wide proportions.
Both of these will doubtless form
the basis of an investigation forced
by progressive" republicans and de-
mocrats who see the chance to create
"a scandal that may rival the
.Daugherty investigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08
N@z@@kazS9g9 gE7%a&azzzgR0
Ukainian Section and Party Reorganization
BY NJ. DuRDELA.

A FEW months ago there was a
"A feeling among some members of
the Ukrainian section that, on ac-
count or language difficulties, the re-
organization of the party on the basis
of shop nuclei would mean a step
backward in our work. 1t was their
opinion that the reorganization should
wait little longer. Now, however,
after all the discussion on that point,
after the experience of the last strug-
gle within the party, in which it was
possible to pitch one part of the Ian
guage sections against the other, not
on the basis of political differences
but on the basis of petty squabbles in
the sections, or language branches,
the opposition to the reorganization
has almost disappeared in the
Ukrainian section.
There is this typical view in regard
to language difficulties: If some com
rades have enough time to make out
Of branch meeting laundry" for
many diffe>ent kinds of "9 points, ?
then they should have enough time
to translate, if necessary, some COM
munications or speeches at the meet
ings of shop nuclei, and international
branches.
We cannot, however, overlook that
there are also in Ukrainian section
some comrades who, altho not OPP
posing the reorganization, take a pes
simistic attitude toward it. This is
probably more or less the case with
other sections Of the party. The cure
for this malady will be the raising of
Communist consciousness of these
comrades, and increasing their ex-
perience in the work Of shop nuclei.
THE last party discussion is to be
= looked upon as the first step in the
direction of raising the Communist
consciousness Of many members. In
spite of the fact that from the very
beginning the discussion went astray
because some comrades could not
refrain from calling names, and from
trying to discredit utterly the op-
posite side, it was the first party dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-08

other workers in their broken English.
It will be a little difficult at the be-
ginning, but it will be better and
better with every meeting Of shop
nucleus.
As to the future activity among
"A Ukrainian workers in the United
States, we say to our comrades that
the reorganization Of the party will
not stop it but on the contrary it will
help us to broaden that activity on
the basis of the daily struggles Of
all workers on the economic and po-
litical field. The shop, the most i'm
portant recruiting ground for the par
ty, was until now practically ignored.
Now the attention of our membership
will be turned toward the shops. We
will be able to more easily get the
workers under our influence, and into
our party in greater numbers than
heretofore. The place of almost ex-
clusively social activity of our Ian
guage branch members will be taken
by their serious Communist activity in
the shop nuclei. All other necessary
activities among different pationalities
will, Of course, remain Nothing of
those activities is taken away. On
the contrary, the need for Communist
work will be greater.