davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
COnciuSiOneS


Que concluir de todo este! Que
los manejos de los sefioreS Lousta-
lot paheceH ficontestablemente re-
lacionados a las intrigas pacifistAs
del senior Caillaux Que tuvieron.
por otra parte. entrevistas ciertas
con agentcs alemanes. A ellos. toca
suministrar la comisi6n de instruc
ci0n las explicaciones que han RE-
husado hasta aquf.
''Es este el punto de vista en- que
Sc coloca la decision del "a de ma-
20 de 1913 de la conision de pes
quisa acerca del tribunal, terrific
rial de Roma, que, entire .otros ineul
pados, lleva ante ese tribunal a los
sefiores Cavallini y DIM bajo la acu
sacion resultante de sus. inteligen-
cias con Abbas Hilrni y Gayhen, con-
siderados como. Intermediates In
discutibles de los iinperios centra-
les.
"Examinando los manejos comu-
mes de los sefiores Loustalot y Com
by, de una parte, los de Cavallini
|y Dini, de otra parte, la. decision
de la comlsi0n de pesquisas italia
ma formula esta doble appreciation
que ell objeto diplomatico supuesto
a la entrevista de 6stos con Ell ex-
kediye no es sino una nlampaFa pa
ra enmascarar el objeto criminal,
y que LOustalot y Comfy fuerOn
ciertamente nueyos reclutas lleva-
dos por Cayailini al kedive y q
Alemania.
'sTales son los hechos.
"Es toda una polftica subterra-
nea. alentada, secundada por Ale
mania. destinada a lIevar al pOder
al sefior Caillaux con la mira de
la paz separada. que Sc leyanta en-
la sombra al encuentro de la del
poder legal de Francia.
''Esta polftiea, que nj siquiers
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
toontinuaci0a de Ia pAg. 81

de la Orden, es de notoriedad pd-
blica. de una deploFahle moralidad.
De su parte, como de Ia de Cavalli-
nj, .el asunto parece presentarse en-
un claro a la yez financiero y po-
Iftico.
"Cavallini estaba. en- 1916, desde
.hacfa tempo, en- relaciones con eI
antique kedive de Egipto Abbss
Hilmi, convertible en- agente de Ale
mania; fue por su eintermedio que
Bolo. en- 1915, recibio del gobierno
imperial los millones destinados a
someter a la empresa germanica la
prensa francesa = la prenSa ita-
Llama. -s 4
'.Su plan pareces ser. desde en-
tonces, interesaF esta Ultima para
el sosten de su polftica en- Francia
V en- italia con la fundacion de mn
peri6dico, titulado "Parfs-Roma"
v en- Ia constitution de un sindica-
to. financiero franco-italiano, que
llevarfa el nombre de Banca del Me-
diterraneo: luego por intermedio
lie Abbas IIilmi, interesar bajo
cuerda al gobierno aleman en- esta
deble empresa. Es al menos la so
la explicaci6n razonable que Sc pue
da dar a algunos hechos cieFfos es-
eablecidos por la instruction 1el
tercer consejo de guerra"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

FL sehpr L. Ruperto NJ. Olivieri,
que reside en- la calle de Mirasol,
Ponce, p r., refiere la historic sor
prudent de su rposicion. despues
de haber sufrido diez afios de estre
1iniento Y enfermedad del est0Ina-
90. Habfa va abandonado toda es-
pranza de disfrutar de nuevo de
ana comida completa, cuando lego
en- un peri0dco In oferia generosa
de una muestra gratis de Laxo-
Pep-Sen, que hacia la pepsin Syrup
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
Il COrnEiiOlladO de-.
tContinuacion de Ia pag. u

81
lindicaciones sean acogidas tanto
por los Municipios como por los
Ioficiales y miembros de las. Asocia-
cines de Padres. con eel rniszno en-
| thsiasmo con que las yierto en- es-
ia circular. Doy aqui un ligero bos-
quejo del plan que nos proponemos
llevar cabo yltestoy pronto a DIR
| y considerar cualquier recomenda-
ci6n que tienda a hacerio mas Via
BILE mas practice. Recon1iendo. al
los senores inspcctores de escuelas,
hagan llegar esta circular q como
cimiento de las Asociaciones de Pa
dres Y pldo encarecidamente a es-
tas su indispensable y valiosa CO.
llaboraci6n, no solo en- la ejecucion
del proyecto, sino tambien en- sus
preliminares Y delineacion para que
resulte mas perfecto y acabado.
Una de las recomendaciones he
chas por ell Gobernador instancias
de este Departamento en- su men-
sale a La Legislature, tiende con-
seguir ell que las Asociaciones de
Padres puedan adquirir personali-
dad jurfdica por nedios faciles y
rapidos. Entiendo que serfa muy
conveniente para los fines de esta
circular impuIsar cualquiera legis-
Ilaci0n en- este sentido.
Respetuosamente,
tFirmado) Juan B. Huyize.
Connisionado de Instruction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
IEL RUIDOSO PROCESO.

|tiene la excusa de la franqueza y
de La plena luz, esta caracterizada
por naapiobras, maquinaciones ,
aLin por contact0s repetidos con el
enenigo. 10 que sera obra de Ia co.
mission de instruction de la Alta
Corte completar verificando los re-
sultados de las dos instrucciones
empezadas en- el terceri conseio de
guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
Una GrandiOsa Dferta

E6tahsos ofreciendo unc De los 0EAGA-
Los De Opera para 81 Campo mas her-
ncsos de Ia mejor calidad, un Pre-
cio que 81 tener que eompraylos en- eu2l-
uuier otxa parts tendria que pagaf 5
veceg mas. Garantixamos que el precto 90
FL mas barato en- Estados Uuidos pcxQue
ncsotros mismos los importamos y los cfrs
cemos q listed praeticamente una fEae-
st6n de su valoT.
Estes gemelos son De 2ts pulgadas en-
tendidcs. de pulgadas cerTados. estAn
aquipados ca1 lentes poferosos con los
caslee rodrA yer obietos que Sc encuen-
tran q minas. de distaneia: es 10 mas lttl
para dias de campo caeerias. para dtstin-
guir aniniaies en- Las pAstas. Uselo tam
bien como gemelos de Opera On los ciues
n operas. Sc envta en- una hefmosa GAIA
resistcnte. Preeio especial $1.4s, por
mientras duren-
30 MANDB DINERo. pasue A carte
20 - .4s mas 81 pcrte 81 eptfegzfs seie.
psvolvsremcs el dinaro 81 no Queda "a
tiafecho.
NEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY co.
DEPT. B.-4e
a4 ThiFa Ave Nsw Vark " "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
L:.s eonlparsas van 2 Suiza

'El Is de noyienlbre de 1916, in
vitado por Loustalot, Caillaux to-
ma part.e en- el restoran Larue, en-
un almuerzo. del que los otl'os con-
vidados son Paul Comfy Y un IL
nancista italiano. llamado Levi Ar
tura; en- el clirso de este almuer-
20. eI hecho esta rec0nocido por to-
dos Sc habla de Ia polftica franco
italiaha. del proyertto de la funda-
ci6n del Ieri0dleo "Parfs-Ro1na" =
de la construction de liz Banca, del
Mediterr&neo FL antigno ministro
de hacienda -Caillaux-parece in
teresado en- Ia creaci6n de este ban
co.
~Dfez dhas despues los senores
Loustalot = Comfy van a hablar
con el senior BRAND, presidente del
Consejo, de la posibflidad de lie
var Turqufa a una paz separada,
por intermedio de sAbbaS Hilmi. Ell
senior BRAND les observa que La com
binacion es absurda; siendo Abbas
Hilnii un agente de. AlemAnia. Pero
Loustalot j Comfy no buscan .sino
tin pretexto de digirse d Suiza sin
ser objeto de una vigilaneia.
"Ellos Sc hacen, pdes, entregar
sus pasaportes por Ia prefecture de
policfa et IS y yer IS de diciembre
de 1915. 5.ltas
'Durante este tempo CayalIini
regresa a Italia, donde. es pronte
seguido por caillaux.; y. donde, por
sps relaciones, facilita d este La pro
psganda pacifista que Sc conoce. El
10 de dicienbre de 1915, rhienttas
que el, sefiof Caillaux, despues de
su entfevista con ell sefior Martini,
Sc dirige a Ndpoles, donde ertra
en- relaciones con el german6filo
Scarfogiio, Cayallini hace un VIA Se
Berna, con el antique diputado
italiano DIM; regresado el 2T de al
ciembfe, Sc reune, el o9y en- Napoles,
con el senior y la sefora sCAiilaux
FEs solamente despn6s del fegre-
50 Paris del sefor Caillatl1, quien
abandona Roma Ell I de ehero de
1917, que el 15 del misno mes, los
selores Loustalot > Comfy parten
para Lausana. donde, en- e1 niue
lie de la estacion, encuentran Ca
vallini v Dini, que los esperan.
'El 10 de enero, acompafiados de
Cavallini, van a Territet donde, en-
I'm hotel de esta localidad., tienen
una entrevista con Habbas, Hilnii.
Despues de 10 que vuelven q Lau-
sana donde permanecen hasta el
2l de enero, y donde sc encuentran
|numerosas veees con Cavallini, Df-
nj y con un personaje noinBrado
Gayhen pacha. Este Oltimo, que per
renece al ,sequito de Abbas IIilmi,
' que como este parece haber re-
conocido en- Egipto al senior Cal
llaux, es tamlien I'm agente de Ale
mania ss
, 1925-06-22

The S. S. martinique" from Now
York via ST Thomas and Frederiksted
arrived at this port at moor on Saturday
and after landing 10 tons cargo, sailed
for the islands at 6 As p. m with he
following passengers: Mr. !Ejdon Lagoon
terie, Mrs. Conception |Lagonterie, Mrs.
Agnes Burt, Miss Elizabeth Armstrong,
Mr.. Victor G. Gotham, Miss Venetia
Simmonds and Miss Marion Davis.
, 1925-06-22
Miss Angelina James,

MISS A09eIIna Games,
$50 Beck Street.
c/o Vincent A. Fuitt.
?
Thu postmaster brings to attention
that a ,tter ad dressed as above. mailed
between 2 and 2.30 D. A.. Oh Saturday
cannot be forwarded because of INSULT
cheney of address. nor returned because
it bears no return. address. The writer
may call at the post office and add the
destination.
The S. s. catherine" from Porto Rico
via ST. Thomas arrived at Frederiksted
Evening star., 1925-03-01
The Congressional Objector.

This is the stage of the session of
Congress at which the power Of the in
dividual member is greatest. 1t is a
negative power, however, and not posi-
tive. It consists Of the ability to
blockade legislation by interposing OBJ
jections. This may be done when the
calendar is called under the consent"
rule. A single voice in protest causes
a measure to be laid over, and, being
laid over once, it is seldom reached
again. When a bill Is brought in from
committee on belated report, and re-
quest is made for its consideration out
of order, again a single voice in pro-
test is effective to check 1t. Chronic
objectors have their big innings at
this stage Of the session. They watch
the proceedings with eagle eyes. They
keep track of every move. They de-
nnand explanations at every turn.
When the calendar is called they fol-
low the proceedings with fingers on
lists. to checks off doubtful bills and to
cast them into the limbo Of postpone
ment by their protests.
Probably some bad legislation is pre-
Evening star., 1925-03-01

vented in this manner, but at the same
The good and the Ill fall together un-
der the blight of the objector. Some
times the objector is simply maneuver-
ing for advantage, interposing an
obstacle in order to have the where
withal for a trade. Sometimes he is
moved by motive Of revenge for OBJ
jections raised against his own par
ticular favorites on the legislative roll.
Yet a great volume OF business is
transacted by Congress in the closing
hours of the session by what is vir-
tually unanimous consent. Every bill
on the calendar has gone through a
committee and has received a favora-
BILE report. The presumption is in
favor of its merit, for every bill that
reaches the House or Senate from
committee with approval there are
scores that never get out Of commit
tee. Long as 1t is, the calendar repre-
sents a scrutiny and study by men,
bers Of the body assigned to particular
classes OF subjects, and therefore in a
way specialists on those lines Still,
the objector cuts a wide swath, and
when the gavel falls at the end of the
session. and especially at the short
session, to mark the end of the Con-
gress, he numbers his victims by the
hundreds.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

for the appropriation necessary to
house the ever-growing collection. The
erection, equipment and maintenance
Of a great national art gallery consti-
tutes a sound business investment,
and the Federal Government should
at the proper time authorize the need
ed construction and pay the entire bill
therefor, which it is estimated will be
between seven and ten million dollars.
That a Senator so well qualified is to
introduce and further the necessary
legislation is matter of congratula-
ton.
Congress has already set aside a site
which will accommodate the building
planned by the architect to be $50 feet
long by $50 feet deep. This Is four
times the size Of the Freer Gallery.
There will be eventual need for every
foot Of space In the structure, which
will be of renaissance style, will con-
tain four lights courts, an auditorium
and library and all other adjuncts of
great national art gallery. People use
and enjoy art museums to an extent
that is scarcely realized. Last year the
Metropolitan Museum of New York ad-
mitted over a million visitors. while
nearly as many entered the portals of
the Art Institute Of Chicago. The
Freer and Corcoran Galleries together
entertained nearly 100000 persons.
The popularity Of the building planned
for Washington will be commensurate
with a monumental aspect worthy of
the historic dignity of the Nations
Capital and with the excellence Of the
exhibits contained therein. The ma
tional gallery is comparable to a
young housekeeper who at the outset
finds a small apartment ample, but
who soon finds increased space is
needed. In her the "own-your-own-
home" slogan finds an enthusiastic
listener.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
The National Gallery.

With the announcement that plans
for a National Gallery of Art have
been drawn by Charles A. Platt, the
eminent designer Of the Freer Gallery.
this institution, which now utilizes
cramped quarters which are loaned by
the New National Museum, and which
the latter needs itself, is long step
nearer to the possession Of an ade-
quate and appropriate home of its
own.
The United States, whose artists are
gnferior to none, of all the leading ma
fions lags behind in facilities to house
fine examples of their work. With the
construction Of a national gallery
many Of the great masterpieces owned
by Americans will eventually become
the Nations property,
Private subscriptions raised the sum
OF $4,000, which enabled Mr.. Platt to
make an exhaustive personal study of
European museums, many Of which
the proposed gallery here will surpass
not only in beauty and utility, but in
size, and which enabled him to COM
plete a plan which, although of a pre-
liminary nature and subject to further
study and change as to floor plans and
other details, is yet firmly fixed as re-
CARDS dimensions, style and funda.
znentals.
The raising of that sum, already ad-
vantageously expended, is as far as
generous private citizens should be ex-
pected or permitted to go. Senator
Smoot Of Utah, who is a member of
the board OF regents of the Smith.
sonian Institution, administrator of
the national gallery and who is chair
man of the Public Buildings Commits
sion, which allocates space for ma.
tional structures in the District of Co.
1umbia, has announced that at the
next session of Congress he will ask
Evening star., 1925-03-01
No Russian Recognition.

When it was announced that Ambas-
sador Kellogg was to succeed Mr..
Hughes as Secretary Of State all sorts
Of speculation became rife as to pros
pective changes in American foreign
policy. A report, which was given
wide circulation, was to the effect
that Mr.. Kellogg's appointment fore
shadowed early recognition Of the
Soviet government Of Russia, it being
held that such recognition was favored
by the then Ambassador at London.
Mr.. Kellogg now is in Washington,
ready to take over his new duties on
March 4. He has had conferences with
the President and Secretary Hughes,
getting a line on pending matters in
the State Department and giving them
the benefit Of his views and observa-
tions in Europe. So it is not without
significance that the authoritative an
nouncement is made that this Govern.
ment sees no reason to change its at
titude with respect to Russia. There
is no early prospect of American
COW.
Those responsible for this country's
foreign policy have reason to con-
graduate themselves that they have
consistently refused to be hustled into
establishment of official relations with
Russia. Every time another govern
ment has recognized Russia a wall has
gone up in this country that American
industry and agriculture were being
deprived of golden oppor rtunities for
profitable trades During the recent
campaign we even heard the farmer
told that failure to recognize Russia
was chiefly responsible for the sad
plight he was said to be in. The at
tempt was made to create the impres.
sion that Russia hungered for our
products, had the gold wherewith to
pay for them and that only the lack
Of diplomatic intercourse kept us out
Of a lucrative market.
AS a matter Of fact, this Govern
ment has never put any obstacles in
the way Of trade with Russia, and the
only thing that has held American ex.
porters back has been lack of any
satisfactory assurance that goods ship
ped to Russia ever would be paid for
The foresight Of this country is now
being justified by the hindsight of the
European countries which extended
recognition. A few days ago we had
reports that France had come to the
earlier disillusionment of Italy as to
profits to come out OF Russia. Now
comes the report of the British Trades
Union delegation to Russia with q
denial of all the claims Of benefits
from the rule of the Soviets. The
British trades unionists, who drove the
Ramsay Macdonald government into
recognizing Russia, are told frankly
there is nothing in common between
their aspirations and the dictatorship
Of the proletariat. So it falls out that
neither on the material nor the
spiritual side, so far as the records
show, has any nation which extended
recognition to Russia derived any
benefits therefrom.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
The New Traffic Law.

One of the most valuable products
from the local point of view, is the
traffic bill, which reached the final
stage of enactment yesterday. This
bill accomplishes two important OBJ
jects. 1t directs the organization of a
traffic bureau with powers, and it in
creases the means of enforcing traffic
regulations. A director of traffic to
serve under the chief of police will be
named. More policemen and more
judges will be provided to seize and
to punish violators.
1t is expected that under this new
system of traffic regulation and en-
forcement better means will be worked
out for the use of the streets to yield
a maximum of service with a mini
mum Of accidents. The primary pur-
pose of traffic rules should be to keep
vehicles safely moving, to promote the
circulation in the streets without con-
gestion and without mishap. The new
law increases the speed limit within
the city from Is to % miles an hour,
with no limit on the speed In the out
lying sections and on arterial high
ways designated by the director of
traffic, where the reckless driving
clause will control. This rule Is in the
interest Of a speedier movement of the
traffic. But speed is not so important
as safety. Washington will expect an
enforcement of all the rules to the end
that recklessness will be punished, and
especially when it results in injuries
or in death.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Useful Brevity.

Many a public speaker or private
salesman who begs for just Ave min
utes In which to present his case
takes more than the time allotted.
That Is why true brevity Is SO greatly
appreciated when it appears.
A famous Canadian who was among
the frst to see the need for the We'll
land Canal and who took a leading
part In raising money for the project
went to London to enlist interest and
influence Of the London Times. But
the editor was always TOO busy Just
now" to hear his plan. Finally he
gained an audience by promising to
put the whole case for the canal in
Ave minutes. He did better. This
is tho way he did 1t:
He spread out on the desk a pock at
map and said: Here is Lake Erie.
here are the Fails Of Niarara, this is
Lake Ontario, the st. Lawrence and
the Atlantic, and here IL the route
Of the great Welland Canal" Then
he folded the map and ended the in
terview.
From that moment the powerful
Times WAS on the side of the welland
project. That is a story that might
well be given an important position
In any text on salesmanship or force
full speaking. 1t even has its ap-
plication In communication on less
important matters between private
individuals.-TacomA News TribunA.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
More Talk of Lies Moralities
Declared Need of This Period

degree displayed by his opponent.
Thus IL found Justification Cor not
playing the game Of politics squarely.
1t tends to suffer and permit one to
believe and spread stories about his
opponent which ordinarily he would
not believe under any circumstances,
much less repeat. Honor and honesty
have taken for themselves the motto
that all Is fair in everything as well
as In love and In war.
These varying measurements of
honor and honesty are responsible
for much trouble and confusion in
the political, social and economic life
OF the world. They have developed a
working principle to the effect that
IL one deals as fairly with his fellow
man as he thinks this fellow man
would deal with him he has gone as
far as the law OF morals requires him
to. 60. Moreover, they have tended to
justify tricky methods in dealing
with tricky persons. The world would
be happier and better IL all it's yard
sticks had been of the. same length
always and everywhere. Mankind
would have been spared the effort to
read1ust the yardsticks to a uniform
length so that they might be applied
to all things at all times.
The moralities of life inevitably are
wrapped up with the immoral conduct
OF mankind. Consequently one Of our
difficult tasks Is to convince each and
every man that no difference what
the other fellow is likely to do, he is
required by the law of life to exer-
else scrupulous honesty and TO dis
play unvarying integrity. The aver
age individual must be brought to be-
lieve that in a life crowded full OF
contacts and controversies his honor
should hold fast to his honesty under
any and every circumstance.
Our plea will have to run something
like this: Let the other fellow skin
you IL he will. you will take no base
advantage Of him in order to help
yourself. Let your opponent in a po-
itical contest say about you what he
pleases. you will not disseminate
stories which you do not know to be
true. Let others. II they can, square
their honesty with whatever their
sense of honor may be. but for your
self you will set q high standard that
Will disclose you to be, regardless OF
your own interests or your own hap
piness. that rarest and most wonder
full thing in life-an honest man"
y r. y
Moralities do not impress them
selves upon the minds of only those
who have INDUCED In immoralitfes
They impress themselves upon the
minds OF all. We learn by reading,
by observation, by the conduct of our
fellows. I believe we could help the
world on X we talked less about the
immoralities Of life and more abou,
its moralities. Each OF us has a will
and we can will to do right or will to
do wrong. At the end Of life those
who have willed to do right have
spent far happier years than those
who sought first to get on" then to
get "on-er," and finally to get "on.
est"