davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09

! do, Sc va gastar rnenos dinero que
utilizando la carretera actual en-
su mayor parte utilizable.
La presa de hormigon ciclopeo
del sistema de gravedad ha stdo
tambisn combatida por Ell seflor ca
nails, y ultimamente siendo Dirac-
tor de obras Publicas Ia 1a sus
titu1do por una presa de hormi gjn
cicl6peo en- forma de arco. Esta
presa en- arco no es adecuada, no
LENA todos los requisites ne ,esa-
rios que debs satisfacer la presa
de este acueducto, y no debe ser
construida como est& proyectada,
por las razones que sigden:
1-Este es un acueducto pro-
yectado con eficiencia hasta Ell afio
1910 y despu6s de esta fecha ter
dra que ser ampliado por medic de
obras adecuadas, siendo completa-
mente SECURE que Ia presa tendra
que ser elevada para formar un
embalse y almacenar aqua de liuvia,
pues ell rio Bayam6n en- ell estate
solo trae los 500 litros de aqua
por segundo que Sc necesitaran has
Ia ell afio 1940 Las presas del sis.
tema de gravedad Sc pueden facil-
mente elevar y ensanchar los espeso
res, pero no asi las preses en- ar
CO; una presa en- arco puede eatar
indicada para obras defnitivas, Pc.
70 no est5 indicada para e1 case
del acueducto de San Juan.
Eel sefior Canals :alcula Ia
altura de su presa en- arco tomando
como base PARA Ell ANo 1850
Ia perdida de carga en- IL tuberia
de 80" con un gasto de aqua De
11,500,00 galones cada "a horas
(500 Itros por segundo). e. se6cr
Canals incurre en- un error al ha-
Ger este, pues el gasto de los
11,500,o00 galones cada "a horas SO
ha aceptado hasta ell ano 1910, Y
ell mismo sefor Canals 10 combati6
en- la Junta de T6cnicos, aIegando
que debia ser mayor, por co1slguiea
te no puede ser tornado este mis-
mo volumen de aqua como base para
Ell aho 1850. La cantidad de aqua
probable que habra que transpor-
tarse en- Ell a1o 1850 segtin los acuer
dos de La Junta de Tecnicos. sera
de mas menos 21,o00,o00 de ga
lones cada "a horas Y con este
gasto y no con los 11,500,0oO ga
lones es que debe calcularse % per
dida de carga Ell Ia tuberfa Ia
altura de La presa que su1ninistra-
ra Ia preston necesaria parI que
negue ell aqua los dep6sitos nj
tener la tuberfa 90 afios de servi-
clio, o sea en- el afio 1850.
3.-El volumen de aqua que pue-
de suministrar Ell rio Bayam6n en-
la epoca de sequia es solo Gle 500
htros por segundo I'll, 500, 900 ga
lones) y esta es la cantidad de
aqua necesaria hasta el afio 1910.
En- Ell aho 1850 que fila el sencr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09

Las personas flacas, paIidas, ner-
viosas, debiles Y extenuadas, tie
nen la sangre pobre. Estan sujetas
a resfriados, pulmonfas, malaria,
c6lera cualquiera de las mdlti-
pies do'encias que prevalecen mas
o menos en- todo tempo. LA PA
NACEA DE SWAIN va a Ia rafz
del NAL. Els un vivifcador de la
sangre. Enriquece Ia sangre y for
tifica la constitution. FL resultado
es que la carne sc pone eniuta Y
firme v el cuerpo es fortifcado pa
ra resistir la enfermedad. Es
un restaurador maravilloso del
cuerpo. De venta en- las farmaeias
drognerias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
81 SUFRE I'D. DEL
ESTO MAG0 LEA
ESTO, lie CONVENE
Las MALAS DIGESTIoNES
LAS CONSEQUENCES
PELIGRoSAS

TIA sentido usted muchas veces
despues de conner cierta pesadez en-
Ell est6mago-acidez, gases fatu.
lencia? Estos son los sintomas de
que su est6mago no funGlona
b'en. Muchas veces usted Sc des-
preocupa toma un palliative. Ali
tiene el peligro. Cuapdo Sc dig'ere
bien y los alimentos Sc asim.lan
no es possible sintomas desagrada-
bles. Y esa fiatulencia, ese males
tar, esos gases, esas indigestic-
nes frecuentes que usted siente es
que no digiere sus alimentos. cra.
aEalmente sus 6rganos digess4vos
So debilitan: Proviene la conges-
ton, los alimentos Sc corrorlpen Y
10 que habia de nutrir su orga.
nismo Sc convierte en- materia dc.
leterea que al esparcirse por cl sis
tema afecta la sangre Y debilita
su ORGANISING en- general.
Todos esos peligros pueden Z,
tarse. DIGENoL despu6s de las CO.
midas ayuda la buena digestion y
asimilacion de sus alimentos, DI
GENOL es I'm remedio maravillo-
so contra la indigestion, Aatulen
c!a, acidez, gases en- ell est6mago,
falta de apetito y dyspepsia. Las
personals que tolnan DIGENoL go
zan de Ia vida, comen con apetitc
10 qpe apetecen. Dos pastillas des
puss de las comidas fortalece el
estomago y corrige los deSo-denes
digestivos. Ogtenga inmed,atamea
te I'M pomo de DIGENOL en- Ia
farmacia. Comience despues de la
cena. Y acu6Tdese que DIGENoL
no es I'm digestive comdn, sino he
cho a base de los componeates
mas efcaces cientificamente corr
binados para asegurar los mas hs.la.
gadores resultados.
hi9eN,',.s!''.ll \! d
PARA Ia uSnaGEsTlons
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
sena!es En- Que I'd. Puede Greer

81 su aliento es malo Y padece de
vah.dos, falta de apetito, estrefii-
miento Y malestar general, es seiial
de que su h gado no funciona bien.
E. unico verdadero remedio en- que
Sc puede depender para todos los
des6rdenes del hfgado, ell estoma
go intestinos es Herbine. Act1a
poderosamente sobre ell hfgado for
talece la digestion, purifica los in
testinos Y restauran la fuerza, ell vi
gor Y la algeria. De venta en- las
farmacias v droguerias. Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09

Continuation de la pag. 81
Evening star., 1925-03-23
CONCERT ARRANGED
FOR KENMORE FUND
$1,000 Needed to Purchase
Betty Washington Home.
Event Here March 27.

The Washington branch of the Ken
more Association, organized for the
purpose of purchasing and endowing
as a national shrine Kenmore, the
former home of Betty Washington,
sister of George Washington. is to
give a concert Friday evening in
the auditorium of Gunston Hall.
The proceeds are to go toward paying
the final $4,000 necessary to restore
Kenmore. Mrs. Coolidge is one of the
pstronesses and Mrs. Tom Taliaferro
heads the Washington committee in
charge of the concert. Wad, the fam
Gus Danish composer, is to play. He
is a favorite of Svendson. great Scan
dfnaytan composer. Wad is one OF
tho two pianists who have been
allowed by Svendson to play at the
Royal Theater in Copenhagen.
The drive for the purchase and res
toration of kenmore was begun in
1922, after the late DR.. Kate Waller
Barrett, then State regent of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, for Virginia, came to Freder-
icksburg to authorize tho orSaniza-
tion of the Washington-Lewis Chap
ter of that society. Betty Washington
was the wife of Col. Fielding Lewis.
and 1t was as his wife that she had
part in the building of Kenmore and
ltlSH oNtl NllC ilht olo many
years. The house originally stood on
tract of So acres, surveyed by
George Washington, adjoining the
town of Frederick sburg. The man
sion built by Col. Lewis was planned
to rank with the best of the colonial
homes. 1t was of brick, with walls
two feet thick, perfectly proportional.
All the inside woodwork is beauti-
fully finished, and the beautiful
stucco work, mantels and ceilings
were done at a later date. George
Washington suggested them, and they
are moro elaborate than those at
Mount Vernon, but were done by the
same workmen.
The story goes that after the battle
of Trenton, in December, 1875, Gen.
Washington sent two Hessian prison
ers, artisans, to his sister, and that
the mantels and ceilings were done
by them. The elaborate over
mantel In the reception room is said
to have been designed by Gen. Wash
ington himself, representing the fable
of the fox and the crow and the
piece OF cheese, his purpose being to
teach his nephews to beware of fat
terers.
In 1894 Kenmore was sold, Mrs.
Lewis, then a widow, going to live
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Cater, in Western View, Culpeper
County.
Kenmore passed into the hands of
Evening star., 1925-03-23
FINANCING IN AUSTRIA
CRITICIZED BY BRITAIN
Government Expenditures and
Revenue Are Declared Still Too
High-Change Urged.
By tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. March 23.-The governor
of the National Bank. DIR. r. Reisch.
told a meeting OF the shareholders
on his return from London that
England found the Austrian gov
ernment's revenue and expenditure
still too high. General retrenchments
were being effected too slowly and
tho taxation was too great. The Lon
don bankers counselled the National
Bank to exercise its influence to
change these conditions. DIR. Reisch
replied that the bank did not possess
this influence.
The British also criticized the
banks policy. They wanted DR.. Reisch
to restrict credits to industry and in
sisted the bank ought to endeavor TO
stabilize prices in the country. He
replied that the crisis IN Austria COM
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Samuel Gordon, and Gordons owned
it for 60 years. Then it became "A
boys school and later was unoccupied
for a time. In the early SOS w. Key
Howard purchased and restored the
mansion, but in 1914 the place was
again on the market
President Coolidge, then Vice Presi-
dent, and Mrs. Coolidge went to Ken
more July 8, 1922, and helped to start
the drive for the purchase of Ken
more. Mr.. Coolidge delivered the
principal address. The President said
in his address: Kenmore should be
saved for its own sake. 1t must be
saved for the sake of patriotic
America"
Evening star., 1925-03-23

PEELED him not to restrict credits too
closely.
In the ensuing discussion, a repre-
sentative of the workmen's chamber
on the banks governing board pointed
to the fact that while the country
was passing through a severe crisis
the bank last year earned three-fifths
of the value of it's share capital.
Evening star., 1925-03-23

pleasant with fruit derivative salts
nothing else. 1t tastes like sparkling
lemonade and costs only few cents a
package at any drugstore. Try it!
"Epsonade Salts" is guaranteed by
the American EPSON Association.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
All! TASTELESS
I. EPSON SALTS
Worlds finest Physic now
Pleasant as Lemonade

Pure EPSON Salts has
no equal in medicine
for constipation, bill
iousness, sick headache.
Doctors and nurses de-
pend upon it because no
other laxative acts so
perfectly, so harmlessly
on the bowels. 1t never
gripes or overacts.
"Epsonade Salts" is
pure EPSON Salts made
Evening star., 1925-03-23

Unique two : strap
pump of tan calf
skin, trimmed with
tan lizard : skin, in
clever new cut-out
design. You will
like the comfort Of
this pump. $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-03-23

A pump for any
Easter costume
dainty and aristo-
cratic. In b | a c k
satin, patent leather
and combination of
brown and blonde
kid. $3.50.
women's Shoe Section. Third Zoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
COURT UPH0LDS
ARMY GUESSING
British Judge Frees Tommy
Accused OF Swearing

I LONDON. Jan. 25-The British
buck private" has an inaliennble
right 10 cuAs- provided such swear.
ing IL "a mere outburst Of momsn-
thry irritation or excitement"
Brought before an Aldershot mill.
iRry court on a charge Of using In.
subordinate language 10 his ser.
goant. private OF the royal dra.
goonh. Shamrock Priest. claimed
that the expression used by him
was common barrackroom Ian.
EuaEe." and that he had had no
intention Of resisting authority In
defending him his lawyer quoted 10
the court a paragraph from the
manual Of military law Of the Brit.
ish army. The paragraph reads as
follows.
n soldier frequently uses violent
language which II mere outburst
OF momcniary irritation or excite.
meut without at all intending 10 be
insurbordinate. Allowances must be
made for coarse expressions which
man OF inferior education viii
often use as mere e1pletivca"
on the strength OF this paragraph
the court acquitted Priest thereby
giving him and his fellow bucks"
the legal right 20 let off steam when
they intend no offense by such &C.
lion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
rs VERY ACTIVE
IN CLUB WORK

Mn. Miller has led life Of many
interests. Following her graduation
from willamette university Oregon,
shs taught music Later she married
Harry John Miller. now prominent
lumberman Of Everett. She Is the
mother OF two boys-seion. %. who
graduates In June from Yale. and
Keith. IS. who Is a student In the
Everett high school
From the time OF her marriage,
however, Mrs Miller has always
sought broad interests outside OF
her home. She is past president
Of the Ladies' Musical club OF Ev-
sret,. pas, prcdden, OF the womens
Book club Of Everett past vice
president Of the State Federation OF
women's clubs past president OF
the Snohomish County League OF
Women Voters. a member OF the
Daughters OF American Revolution
and the Episcopal church
Mrs Miller refuses 20 listen TO any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
State ~" Wants Allotment
TO Equal Income

OLYMPIA. Jan % The state leg
stature win be asked 70 appropriate
dollar f1r.dolIar with student tuition
income and rentals from building
funds Tor the state university this
year. b. was declared lu The annual
regents report today The 1929 leg
stature failed % make this apDropd.
alton and the new library building,
AZ a result, ls being built entirely
from student buttons and rentals
from the Metropolitan Building com.
pauy
A womau'a gymnasium and a bio.
logical science building are needed.
the report SAID Use Of leftover
structures from the worlds fair and
the naval training station are the
biggest items Of waste IN manage.
ment. h wa declared.
Tie legislature will be asked 70
appropriate a total Of f5.755.2si for
operation. maintenance aud building.
II will also h. asked 70 formally
take over $4,000 from the income
from the building company and
from buttons for erection, alter.
atoms and equipment Of campus
buildings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
VERY KIND or TIE
GOVERNOR. HE SAYS

Very kind Of the governor, indeed.
10 think about this before No had
even passed bill, II occurs 10 me.
however. that II IA the duty o. the
legislature 20 decide how much iegls.
latlon h needed.
am impressed with the thought
that this legislature could be trusted
with the states welfare for tho ney,
% days. ! am sure 40 have In In
ierest ~ heart as much a. the GOV.
srnor or any one else. Including the
Federated Industries.
- reward for our ugrcemen, 20
hand over our constitutional rights
an representatives. OF the people Nc
are 20 be given the privilege OF re-.
turning 20 olympia next November
az the peoples expense 90 approve a
program ready for Va. prepared by
His Excelisncy. the Governor.
May add this: Dissolution OF con,
Htliutloual assemblies became cx.
,rcmsly unpopular many years ago.
when our ancestors decided they
were better able TO run their own
affairs than any purple.robcd gov.
ernor. prince or poteutate. Are styles
changing. or have NC simply fallen
asleep7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Olympia, January 2S.


Dear Folks Well the oratory is again for day or
and committees work Governor iarteys ten
point program Both houses adjourned today the week
end They have been in session two weeks and practically
nothing has been done But nobody kicks at that
Whatever happens praise or blame VIII 90 TO the
governor Mr. Reed of the leaders in the house made
that plain in talk TO the other members lie said the
responsibility for the program was the governors,
That is for the benefit OF members who will go home
after the short session and be asked by various people
what happened to my ill.," The members will be able TO
reply Governor Hartley wouldn't let il come up The
short session provides them with an alright allb.
Mr. Morton from Spokane county seems to be the most
bitter enemy of the tenpont plan lie says u Is rdleu-
ouS and that he doesn't know whether TO laugh or cry
about IT, 81 too full for words he told TINS correspond
ent. -,
Today all the lobbyists are saying I'VE gotta work fast
They are trying TO have their pet bills included IN one or
other of the famous ten points of the Hartley program
And most of them will be out OF luck.
Members are still introducing bills which have no possible
chance of passage Senator Dan Landon, OF King county
won't let them be printed Mr. Landon being thrifty indi-
vidua and canny with the public money And Mr. Reed IN
the house let il be known that introduction OF lot more
bills there will meet with frown from him.
Senator Morthand. from Yakima, has bill in the senate
today concerning the teaching of history He wants sugar
coated version fed to students. His bill would not allow
any textbook or teacher speak ghtngy of the found
ing fathers or national heroes lie probably would not let
students read several lives of George very
human person with many faults among his virtues
Another gentleman wants bootgges 10 be sent TO prison
for carrying dirks bowie knives II is safe bet he has
never seen dirk Probably there none In the country
excep in antique shopsor bowie knives, either Inc gen
tenan merely yields to the general desire of legislators TO
be garruous. a.. =,
ANYWAY the colone short session idea safely the
top Legislators minds get under way slowly they had had
more time to think there would have been more opposition
Leaders and friends OF the governor knew THIS Hence the
rush act.
Washington is going to get taste of government by
executive order for awhile Well change Is as good as
rest JIM MARSHALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

AUSTIN. Tex Jan. "a
Gov. MA" Ferguson. Of TeNAs.
has asked President Coolidge 10
grant her a favor.
In a note sent 70 the presi-
dent. Ma asks him. "as a
favor 10 tho governor Of Tex
as 10 permit Mrs. Anas,acaH
Costas. immigrant. 10 remain
with her children in Houston.
Tex.
Mrs CostaS was barred from
residence in this country be
cause OF the immigration quota
regulations.
MA" asked the president II
Il could be arranged so that
Mira. Costas could stay and be
entered in the next quota open
to Greek immigrants.
This request Is in hne with
the new governors policy Of
sentiment in governmental NJ.
fairs.
Incidentally. her stand In this
matter. as Il pertains 10 grant
ing Of ciemency to conyicts. has
aroused the first opposition TO
Gov. Fergusou's program In
the house. Many OF the legis-
lators feel n woman in tho
governors office isn't quite reg
ular, and arc "riled" over
Mas" announcement that she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
MONSTER MART
IS PLANNED
Chicago to Have S17,000,-
600 Structure for Trade

CHICAGO. H.. Jan. 23.-The new
home OF the Chicago produce mar.
ket, which does an annual business
Of approximately $500. 900. 900. viii
be the largest and most modern and
scientifically planned development Of
It's kind in the world
This announcement was made by
the South Water Market Tristan
association which includes practical.
ly all OF the city's produce merch.
ants-whlch has arranged with s.
w. Straus & Co. investment bank.
ers, to underwrite n per cent first
mortgage bond Issue OF 5000. 900
on the project. This arrangement.
II was stated. assured the financing
Of the new market district. which
will be established at an estimated
cost Of approximately Si7.o0O.00
Under the new plan the produce
market. which has flourished on the
historic South Water ST. site for
nearly century. will be removed TO
the near South Side. where six
great buildings. containing 1865
stores. will be Immediately erected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Gov Hartley Is Now General Manager of Washington Inc
ASKS EVEN FUND HONOR GAMBLER
o'Leary, Chicago Charact.r
Is Mourned by MANY

CHICAGO Jan p am,,. /.
expensive hGHcHss N nsvs.. :
elaborate costly pieces - -
from rare I1fh9use Eiao,,,
tributes N rich and poof Is.
ltically powerful and pdis.e.i =. =
entities today sh0uersd On 49,
o. 7Biz Jim OLeaFy
big Jim died yesterday :. :.
age u 90. FOR -gms tine
known AZ Chieag0s most ss.e,..'.
gambler But Tor CO years 4. -.
the halo N even more sss...
fame DO WAS The con u ths -.
whose Gov according 70 h. 49,,
kicked over the lantern that -
ed ths devastating ch,lago a. !.
1871.
But Big Jim always esnl,s d.
story big Jim starisd hs g..
IN mig money a. q saloon -.
The saloon Was a rendered., :,
politicians gamblers and es,s.
types Of business men. lie 49, (
handbook FOR betting On he rso., !
the saloon, made huge sun, :
money and then built a taA. !
combination saloon and Ean.s-,
houss.
Big Of frame genial. gsns,o,
big Jim" never forgot tie 49,.
Of his youth IN the back O. b.
yards" district There was 10 ~
son for his giving. every day -.
holiday for him. where tie 30
we're concerned He became 4 =
litical power and used /, isr ise
benefit Of the weak as ven a. 3.
strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
BENEFIT MOVIE
Official War Film Will Aid
Disabled Vets

Tho official United States govern.
ment motion picture. over the
Top" arrived in Seattle Thursday.
This film Is 10 be shown at the
Metropolitan thcater the week OF
February TO IL. for tho benefit
Of the Disabled American Veterans
OF the World War.
II Is said that this picture cost
tho United States government ap-
proximately 5000. 900.
The picture was carefully guard.
cd by United States marines. and
a squad OF motorcycle policemen.
II was taken In Eyer's armored
bullet proof motor car 20 police
headquarters where II was safely
stored away in the vaults. to be
I held until IL IL shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
ny MARC NoRToN

Representative Third District
A MOST extraordinary and start
- ling occurrence has taken place
AZ olympia with a wave o. his
hand. but with a slight lrcmor In
his voice. the governor ~ the state,
by executive proclamation, dissolved
the 18TH legislative session.
True. this proclamation iH called
the second message % the gov
rrnor." bat the word message N a
mlsnomer II IL mandate or a
proclamation Representatives were
politely informed that their services
might be dispensed with hy his 81
ccilsncy. the governor; they were
told they NIGH, do certain things
agreeable 60 the governor, but In
no event must they work after
February ~
Like good boys and girls obcdient
20 the wiii Of our master. 40 pre-
pared 90 pack our books and 30
home A number of bills had been
introduced. but none placed on nnal
passage. The legislative machine
was running smoothly. Things looked
bright Then the governor IN round
"a phrases told US wc already had
too many laws and ordered Va back
To our farms and Offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Oregon State School
Asks for More Money

SALEM. Ore, Jan. gg.-The sum
Of $4,000 is called for as an nppro-
priaiion for the maintenance and
current expenses OF the state nor,
NAL school at Monmouth for the
two years ending December 81. 1895,
"a b'u introduced IN ihs house
b. the Polk county delegation.
This amount h 10 Aauuiun 20 that
now provided By law for the main.
tsnaneo OF this institution. and Is
for the purpose OF increasing the
teaching force and equipment of
the school which has had n great
Increase in attendance during the
past three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
GENERAL MANAGER
TO WORK OUT PLAN

While the legislature l. tied up
and out OF mischief the new @. VI.
IS going to incorporate and work out
a plan Of operation. This may work
--or II may not.
But at any rate the Washington
experiment is the most interesting
thing in government in America to-
day. II it succeeds. 1t win mean an
entire overturn OF what is known as
popular government" II will mean
GENERALIZATION Of power in govern.
ment as II has been centralized by
the motion picture industry. for in.
stance. in VIII Hays. or in the base
ball industry In Judge Lands.
IL II falls
Well. we ate regularly under the
old system.