davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
POr Julio Fiol NEaRoN
uN EMuLo DE LINCOLN

Con ell ascenso de Frank Kellog
al alto puesto de secFstario de rs
tado de la gran naci6n americana,
Sc ha afadido un norhBre en- la his
toria, a la lista de muchachos-fe-
roes que por medic de La perseve-
rancia y la lucha culminaron La
glofiosa montana del exito en- Ia
vida cOinpleja y ehc5nada de la
pOittica nacional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Al traer estas notas ante la con-
sideraci6n de 1iiaestros y tifios es
con eI oBjeto de hacer resaltar la
fgura noble de un luchadcr, que,
6rauIo de Lincoln, realiza en- estas
eras de grandes mOvimientos. ira
bajOs de notable magnitud, solo re-
ssrvadOs 4 los heroes.
lone nuestros afhos innten las
hazahas de los n1cderncs triunfa-
d6res, que en- la csinbre hay sitio
todavia para aque1IOs que quierat1,
abnegados, rendir algdn servicio a
Ia humanidad!
Julio Fiol NEGRoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

franklin, jackson, Lincoln, Hard
ing y Coolidge tienen en- Ell nuevo
iniIlisterio de relaciones exteriores
TN digno rival que ha emulado s,is
irvictas llazanas Y que promote lls
var la nave del estado puerto
SECURE, prOtegido Y abrigado de las
tempestades europeas que, como IA
tai destinO, eternamente Sc cier-
nen sobre las cabezas del viejo
Mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
cARrAs a Los GoBEREAETEs
tcontinuacion de Ia pag, 81

con bizcocho 16o-2oo calorias
Cena;
Sopa de crsnaa, o tostadas
con lsche, q arroz con ieche,
Batatas asadas =
leche 200-S00 calofias
Pan 5o.10U calofias
Pudin, frutas en- afmibar,
como higog pasas, datiles
manzanas, ETC. 10000 calorias.
Esta muy lejOs de ESQ Ia aiimes-
taci6n frugal de nueytros niAos.
FL comedor sscoaar es un oasis
A sus puertas debe haber IN aefen-
sor espada en- mano para que no
penetre en- ese oasis eE angel de
destrucct6n..
y ~. (
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06


Al traer ante la consideration
de niaos y maestros las vicisitu-
des de una vida noble y ejemplar, es
con Ell fin de ilustrar 10 que una vo-
lnntad frme puede conseguir, en-
tiempos como estos, en- que TODD
esta explotado, en- que Las posieio-
nes estrategicas estAn en- manos
habiIes y en- que Ell que quiere la-
char Y veneer tiene que ser un
predestinado, I'm escogiao por Dios,
TN tipo superior solo comparable
a los tipos heroes descritos per Ell
gran fil6sefo ingles en- sa ibre in.
mortal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

En- la era de reconstruction ma
cionai, las peripecias del degtino 10
llev6 viv1r, junto con sus padres,
a Nfinnesota, territOriO fronterizo al
Gran oeste, sitio de combate, from
terra de la civilization, donde La
vida era anarga, cruel , terrT6is.
sus padres con grandes trabajos
y contratiempos apenas podian dar-
lie una buena alimentaci6n, menos
una educaci6n eslnerada, patrimo-
MO este de las gentes acomodadas
" de- cOShunidades mas cultas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Kellog inici6 su carrefa de tritn-
fos siendo un muchaeho de una An
ca, a principles de Ia segunda nd
tad del sigIo pasado, ctiando toda-
via estaban humeantes los escon-
bros de Ia tragedfa esclavista, Y
cuando Sc empezaba Ell hermoso
-trabajo de reconstrhcci6n despnes
de cdatro amos de lucha feroz, cruel
y sanguinaria.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
TICKET PRICES FIXED
Chamber Committees Decide on 25
and so Cent Scale for
Admission.

Admission prices for the Chamber
of Commerce Industrial exposition In
the new Washington Auditorium the
week Of March 81 were established
by the executive and advisory COM
mittees at meeting yesterday aft
ernoon in the Homer Building. The
matinee tickets will sell for 25 cents
and tickets for the evening show SO
cents. Rudolph Jose, chairman of
the executive committee, presided.
Arrangements were made to send
invitations to the entire. membership
of the chamber, together with tick
cts Of admission. A report on the
progress Of the show, explaining the
disposition of exhibit space. etc, was
made by Alfred l.. Stern, director.
The committees also decided that
in view of the number of out-of-town
manufacturers represented in Wash
ington who have requested exhibit
space, they will be admitted on con-
dition that they offer no direct COM
petition to local manufacturers, and
only after the District manufacturers
have been provided with space.
George B. Kennedy. representing
the Washington Typothetae. and Mrs.
Cecil Norton Sisson and John A.
Chamberlain, members of the COM
mittee appointed by Supt Of Schools
Frank w. Ballou to arrange a spe-
cial exhibit for the schools, inspect ed
Evening star., 1925-02-12
TRIBUTE |SPA|D
TO GEN. KOSC|USKO.
Sons of the Revolution Hold
Memorial Services at
Statue of Pole.

Honoring the memory of one Of
the gallant group of patriots who,
although they were nationals Of other
countries, Joined with the American
colonies in the. struggle for freedom
IN the War of the Revolution, the
Sons of the Revolution in the Dis
trict of Columbia today held memo
rial services at the statue OF Gen.
Thaddeus kosciusko.
4 wreath was laid at the base of
the statue of the gallant Pole who
espoused the cause of the American
CO onies in the War of the Revolu-
ton by DR.. LadislaS WrobleEski.
Minister of Poland, and a short sketch
uf the life of Koscfusko was read.
The invocation was delivered by Capt.
Evan W. Scott, Chaplsin's Corps, U.
= n. The French embassy wa. re''r'-
sfnted by Brig. Gen. George L. Du-
mont, military attsche. and the Polish
legation was likewise represented.
IS the wreath was placed the Amer
lean flag, the Continental standards,
under which Kosciusko fought; the
banners of the Sons of the Revolution
and the Bourbon emblem of France
were grouped about the statue.
The committee of the Sons of the
Revolution in charge of the cere-
monies included Rear Admiral Cary
r. Grayson, U. S. N, chairman; Capt.
Adelbert Althouse, Comdr. Frederick
G Pyne, Lieut.. Comdr. Charles C..
Copp Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, Maj.
Charles r. Sanderson, Maj. Julian G.
Smith, Lieut.. Col. Francis B. Wheat
on Maj. William F. Burns. Maj. F..
Granville Munson and Maj Arthur T.
Isa asker. The committee was accom-
ga anied by the officers and members
Of the board Of managers of the So
ctety, including Brig. Gen. George
Richards, l.. S. NJ. c., president, and
Charles 2. Light secretary. The
color guard of the society officiated.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall this evening at 5:45
o'clock, John s. M. Zimmermann, =
bandmaster.
March. Peace Conference"
Lincoln
Overture. college Life. .Tobani
Entr'acte-
"a, Twilight"
tb)' "A -Serenade" .Cesek
Gems from the musical comedy
'"The Rose Of Panama. .Berte
Fox Trot. only Butterfly
Hager
Waltz suite. Gold and Silver
youth and Age). ....... .Lehar
Finale, "Sunfiower Maid" Henry
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Tomorrow at S:15 pm, at the
United States Marine Corps In
stitute Hall, Eighth and 1.
streets southeast, by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra,
Charles Benter. director.
Grand march, "Pomp and Cir
cumstance" Elgar
overture, OOerOn won weber
Fantasia, "Espagnole". .Hosmer
Grand scenes from the opera
''Pagliacci" ..... .Leoncavallo
Suite Of three numbers
(a) Reverie. I'm a Rose Gar
den" .Acctanf
(b) Air in olden style. La
CinQuantaine". .Gabriel-Marie
(c) Caprice, The Whistler
and His Dog. Pryor
Waltz. The Blue Danube"
Strauss
March and Procession of
Baccus," from the Ballet
Sylvia" .......De .Delibes
Excerpts from wonderland"
Herbert
Finale,
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Woman Sues Capital Traction.

.The Capital Traction Company was
sued for $4,000 damages today in the
District Supreme Court by Mabel P.
Sneed, who claims to have sustained
permanent injury when she attempt
ed to board a car at New Jersey ave-
nue. and c streets northwest Nov9m-
her 16, 1923. She says the car was
started suddenly and she was thrown
t6 the ground. She is represented by
Attorneys Newmyer & King.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Boys Pajamas, 69c

One and two piece styles of
good, warm flannelette. Trimmed
with rayon frogs. Sizes to II.
street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Three Get Transfers.

Omcers on duty at the War De-
partment have been assigned to other
stations As follows: Lieut.. Col. Ray
mond w. Briggs. General Staff. to the
l7th Field Artillery, at Fort Bragg,
N. c.: Maj. Raymond S. Bamberger,
Adjutant Generals Department. to
San Francisco, and Mai. Robert L.
Eichelberger, Adjutant Generals De-
partment. to Fort Hayes. Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

the auditorium yesterday afternoon
preparatory to planning their respec-
tive exhibits.
In addition to the Washington Ty-
pothetae and the public schools, the
special exhibits will include one pre-
pared by the photographic ONCE Of
the Navy and another by the Society
OF Washington Artists.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
BOYS Sweaters, ST..

Pull-over and coat styles in
maroon with navy collar, brown
with buff, navy with orange, also
plain coats in blue, brown and
heather. Sizes 2S to "a
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
$3 Belding's Taffeta
ST.. 90 Yard

A firm, beautifully woven
quality in copen. silver. French
blue, pink, navy, brown, black
and white.
S3 ROSHANARA CREPE, s1.ss
YARD. pieces only. Tan,
navy. black and gray. Extra
heavy weight in 36-inch width.
S3 Benz LINE, &1.eS. "a
inches wide. pieces in white.
reseda. gray, brown. leather and
: tan, Springs smartest silk
s1.2S OCTAVE CORDUROY.
roc YARD. pieces in octave
chenille effect. 3S inches wide.
Co1ors, black and white.
&1.5e CANTON CREPE. &1.1S
YARD. Odd lot of pieces.
Gray, tan, navy, brown and
green. Small lots.
81 JACQUARD CREPE. &1.2S
YARD. Small lot of brown,
= navy, powder blue, tango, hello,
tan. gray and gold.
&3 CORDELLA BENGALINE,
$1.25 YARD. French blue, henna,
shutter green, brown, navy,
black. Sc inches wide.
street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
De G0RGORzA TO SING.
Baritone to Take Part in Wash,
ington Observance.

Emilio de Gorgorxa, famous bari
tone, has been engaged to sing at the
official celebration OF George Wash
ington's birthday anniversary, Feb
ruary %, In the Washington Audi
torium. Announcement was made to-
day that every school In the District
will have a delegation of pupils
present.
The notice to the schools also ga Id
that Hampson Gary would read the
Washington state papers. George
Wtckersham will deliver the principal
address, and John Barton Payne will
preside.
Two other singers of note will be
on the program, Charles Trowbridge
Tittman and Lieut.. Jean Labat of the
French embassy.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Toiletries Reduced!

Mennen's Baby Talcum, boxes
for Soc.
CoMpacts, ace, with fancy tops.
Standard brand of powder.
boxed Perfumes, 1ec; odors
include lilac, rose and narcissus.
street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Women's Neckwear
.l5c

Collar and Cuff Sets and Sep
arate Collars~or Vestees in white
and colors. Various fabrics are
employed in neat styles. Usual
soc quality. reduced for clear.
ance.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Corduroy Pants, SOC

Sizes 4, s, Z and 5. Good,
strongly built pants for school
and play.
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Welfare LAW BOARD
TO RESUME SESSIONS
Commitment Power of Court Under
Proposed Legislation Still to
Be Threshed Out.

The commission on public welfare
legislation will hold an executive ses-
sion at the District Building this aft
ernoon to resume consideration Of the
proposed new Juvenile Court law. on
which action was postponed several
weeks ago.
One of the most important ques-
tions remaining to be settled Is
whether the court should be permit
ted to commit it's wards to any IL
censed private child-caring agency
or whether commitment by the cour,
should be limited to the new board
of public welfare and to the National
Training School for Boys and the Ma
tional Training School for Girls.
1t is expected that William Hod
son. expert consultant to the com.
mission. will suggest this afternoon
that a committee be appointed to
make a thorough study of this ques-
tion of commitment power and report
to the commission later.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

More than 100000 butter tubs 4
year are made by one factory in
Iowa.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

More errors are made by human
beings in the cold periods of Winter
or hot days of Summer than, in the
Spring and Autumn, say investigators
of the United States Bureau Of Mines.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Children's $l.98
Sweaters, 80c

Slip-on styles in white, copen,
tan, pink and various color COM
binations. Sizes 2 to years.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

1t doesn't take a bit more time to
amount to something in the world
than it does to amount TO nothing.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Infants $3.50, So. .98
Dresses. 81. 40

Long or. short dresses Of fine
nainsook. Made with yoke Of
Swiss embroidery and lace
Skirts trimmed with lace en-
broidery at hem.
Evening star., 1925-02-12
Girls $l.98 Gowns
79c

Nainsook gowns trimmed with
lace and embroidery. Sizes to
II years.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Second Floor. Kings Palace
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Second Floor.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-07-10
LESSONS.

to
prot1ted 0y
and
O
o Peace
can
to
Gle
fore tn of
mi
%
of still
SAT to Of
The Chilkoot post., 1925-07-10
DELUSICJ OR REALITY'


to
O
a 0
The Chilkoot post., 1925-07-10


that the profound
profound pacifists
greatest world need will
Evening star., 1925-11-04
FlNNEGAN TO FIGHT
FOR TITLE CHANCE
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. November 4.-Babe
Herman and Honeyboy F'innegan will
battle tonight in New York in a scrap
that promises to set the status of both
boys as rightful Challengers for Kid
kaplan's featherWeight crown
Herman was the victim Of a poor
decision in his set-tO with kaplan in
Waterbury last Summer and a lot of
fans. taking their cue from this fight
have been willing to acclaim Babe as
rightful leader in his class The
trouble is that Babes work since that
memorable battle in Connecticut has
practically nullifed the gain he had
made.
Picking out Joey Celmars from
among the available substitutes for
Johnny Dundee, Babe was f1Oored in
the first round and barely earned a
draw. Yet Celmars proved little more
than punching bag for Chick Suggs.
who is hardly more than a bantam
Herman has practically had his own
way in arrangements with Finnegan
the Navy boy. He refused to take
the match unless Honeyboy came in
at catchweights, and he will grab
$4,000 for the scrap. Finnegan first
came into prominence as a title holder
in the Navy. His work around Balti-
more and Washington earned him the
platSe VI al WHo SAW MN III aCllon-
His first claim to fame was n news
paper decision over Johnny Dundee.
Last month he won the affections of
the Philadelphia fans by q smashing
bout against Babe Ruth, a local prod
uCt, his hard left-hand wallopS bring
ing Ruth down in the first round
Herman, of course, has ability of
high order. His style is interesting
to watch. He is very fast on his feet
and moves around with the grace of
a dancer
Evening star., 1925-11-04
CLUB FIELD TRIALS
CARDED TOMORROW

4 number of the finest pointers and
settlers of America will start tomorrow
at o'clock in the National Capital
Field Trials Club bird dog classic at
Poolesville, Md.
Champion Sea View Rex and others
are here from the kennels of the late
Dr. Stickney. Other out-of-town
owners who will be represented are
Jack Dunn of Baltimore, DR.. Lahey
of Boston, Frank Riley of Medford,
y. j.: Raymond Hoagland of New
York and Rev. Coolahan Of Rockville.
Among the Washington dog lovers
represented in the entry list are Frank
Burrows, Ford Young and Maj. r. T.
Thomas, owner Of Caesars Ghost.
There are so entries in all.
Judges Of the meet are NJ. D. Oar
rell of Wilmington. Del, and Col. r.
T. Steadman Of Winston-Salem, y. c.
Ten courses have been carefully laid
out in the vicinity of Poolesyille
by William G. Davis. who assures the
entrants that there are plenty of quail
for demonstrating high-class bird work
by all age dogs.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
YALE LOSES POTTS,
BUT REGA!NS KLINE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November A.
Yale lost and gained one foot ball
regular by yesterdays practice for
the game with the University of
Maryland here on Saturday. Improve
ment in the condition of Kline LED
Trainer Connors to give his consent
for the veteran back to start against
the old liners.
An unexpected development in the
injury which Potts received in the
game against the Army led Connors
to withdraw him from the signal re-
hearsal and dummy foot ball. which
comprised tie program Yesterday.
Potts will probably be held in reserve
until the Princeton contest.
Bradley, who succeeded Potts, prob
ably will be retained as first-string
right end throughout the season. be-
cause Potts condition viii not allow
him to play an entire game again this
Fan.
Head Coach Jones has decided to
break up the week of rest cure for the
Bulldog regulars by holding a ~
minute scrimmage today.
Yale'S efforts TO improve it's d>
fensive game were indicated by the
presence of three former defensive
stars, Johnny Fields, George Goss and
Frank Butterworth.
The varsity lineup for the dummy
foot ball session included Gin and
Bradley. ends; Capt. Joss and Benton.
tackles. Sturhahn and Richards
guards: Burt. center: Bunnen. quarter
back; Noble and Kline. halfbacks, and
Allen. fullbaCk.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

game with the same lineup that op
posed the Bulldog.
Columbia facing New York Uni
Versity before the Cadets are op
posed. November IA. is getting down
to hard training after 4 three-day
rest, while I'ordham, preparing for
the Holy Cross game here. has been
cheered by the return 10 the squad
of four stars injured in last Satur-
days play.
Penn Still Dizzy.
Pennsylvania regulars have not
Vet recovered from the shock of
their defeat at the hands OF Grange
and Illinois. Second and third team
players will be used Saturday against
Haverford This lull in the schedule
OF the Quaker eleven turned atten-
ton To Penn States vigorous drilling
to build a stone wall defense against
the invasion of Notre Dame saturday.
Boston College and Syracuse speed
ed up today for interSeCtional Strug.
giles. the former against West Nir-
ginia at Boston and the latter against
Ohio Wesleyan at Syracuse. while
Pittsburgh gathered its forces for two
outstanding tests-with W. Il j.
this week end and Pennsylvania a
week later.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
RIGHT GUARD BERTH
BLANK AT HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November 4.
There was only one substitution on
HarVard'S first team yesterday during
the long workout on plays and on a
defensive against the Princeton at
tack, with the scrubs going through
every motion taught them by the
scouts. headed by Billy Robinson.
Crimson quarterback OF a few seasons
ago. Zarakov played at halfback in
CrosbyS place. but this was because
the regular back had an examination
The doubtful place on the team for
Saturday, as gauCed by the lineup
was at right guard, where Tierney
used both {. Bradford and Tripp. who
also alternated at guard on the second
varsity, F.. Bradford was at right end
all day, and the remainder OF the line
included Lindner, right tackle: Kill
gour, left guard; Macomber, center:
Pratt, left tackle, and Sayles, left end.
In the backfeld, with ZarakO, We're
Maher and Miller. The last named is
sure to start the game at Princeton
if present form is any criterion.
Charley Daily feels that the big fellow
will be lot better in the major games
than his previous record for keeping
his feet and interfering would indi-
cate Maher's chances for playing at
the start depend very much on
whether Coady gets back into punting
form.
Last week Harvard had a lot of
trouble with several men because of
food Gisagreeing with them, Lindner
and Adie as well as Capt Cheek being
off color for several days. These
men are in fine shape now. Adie was
at right end for the subs and Salton-
stall did his first hard work since
being injured in the Holy Cross game.
1t is very doubtful whether Salton-
stall will be used at all before the
Brown game week from Saturday,
and it also is very unlikely that Adie
will be first choice for right end over
+. Bradford for the game at Prince
ton. Moseley again ranked net to
Cheek as quarter for the varsity, al
though Stafford had a chance to work
with the first sub team McGlone was
at quarter on Team c.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Cornell Looms as FaUUrite Ouer Dartmouth Y0st D11lng
DEMPSEY-WILLS GO
is EXPECTED TO FADE

Los ANGELES. November CP).
Rob Roy Benton. publicity director
and counselor of Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion, has
announced that he was resigning
from the champions employ. rather
than become a party to what he
described as an imminent invalida-
zion of the FitZsimmonS contract for
a bout between Dempsey and Harry
Wills. the negro challenger, next
year.
Benton charges that a small for
tune III advance money already has
been put up by FLOYD FitZsimmons
and that if the champion fails to
keep the terms Of the contract, Seri-
Gus legal complications might result.
lie pointed out that Paddy Mullins,
manager for Wills, already has been
paid $4,000 cash, has note for
another $4,000 payable liz three
weeks and that d large sum awaits
Dempsey upon his return from
Mexico.
The publicity man declared that
FitZsimmons would be accused Of
failing 10 fulfill terms of the con-
tract, saying that stories TO that
effect already have been circulated
by Ray Cannon, Milwaukee attorney.
Cannon, Benton said, outwardly Is
known as Dempseys attorney, bl.
also is in the employ of Jack keanrs,
the champions former manager, and
others.
NEW YORK. November P).--
No reason for the possible with
draWal of either his negro challenger.
Harry Wills. or Jack Dempsey. the
champion. from their contract TO
fight for the heavyweight champion
ship under the promotion OF Floyd
titZSimmOns next year could be
given by Manager Paddy Mullins.
III Rob Roy Benton. Dempseys
secretary. is resigning from the
champions employ because he eX
poets the agreement to be broken,
| am sure he knows more about sucn
a move than | do" said Mullins
'Wills and | have no excuse to
withdraw. ! have not heard from
Dempsey lately. but. OF course. ! eX-
peCted he would stand by the agree
ment we made with FitZsimmons. If
trouble has developed. ] have not
heard about il.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
ARMY LOSES HARBOLD
UNTIL NAVY CONTEST

WEST POINT, n. Y, November A.
The Army men got back to work in
earnest today. The three gridirons
were busy. with the entire varsity
squad being sent through a hard
practice.
Harbold, who was injured last Sat
urday, was missing and is unlikely to
play again before the Navy game
Meanwhile the Cadets are pointing for
the Columbia battle.
Yesterdays workout saw some in
tensive drilling for the kickers, Yoe-
mans and Hewitt being timed with a
stop-watch. There We're signs of i'm
provement in getting the ball away
and the kicks had better carry and
direction to them.
Horn gave way early to Davidson.
Landon alternated with Daley at cen.
ter, Wilson, Trapnell, Harding and
Yeomans made up the varsity back
field. Buell. and Schiller also ran we'll
with the ball.