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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25

lebrado en- ell Teatro Olimpo, acto
de indisciplina que crea un NAL
recedente en- nuestro pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-25
la sidO aprobada apOr el GObernadOr
una resolution solicitando del Congreso
de {. i. enmiendas a Ia Carta Qrgd-
MICA de Puerto Rico
LA REFORMA S0LIClTADA ES De CARACTER
FlNANClER0
R. Conc No. y
RESOLUTION CONCURRENCE

Para solicitar del Congreso de los
Estados Unidos de America en-
miende la secc4 n tercera del Ac-
"a Jones en- Ell seltido de que no
Sc computen al c45dito de Ell
Pueblo de Puerto RicH, las deu-
das contraidas en- la construction
de sistemas de regadfo.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
BANDIT GETS S10D
HOLDING UP TRAIN
Lone Thief Spurns Jewels.
Robs rs Passengers and
Disappears.
By the Associated Press.

OMAHA, Nebr., October MASKED
with a white handkerchief dressed in
blue denim, a lone bandit held up 25
passengers of a Missouri Pacific train
and escaped amid an exchange of
shots here last night. He took with
him less than S100.
AS the train approached the rail-
road yards the man halted a negro
porter in the vestibule of day coach
and. brandishing two revolvers,
forced him to accompany him into the
car. The passengers were command
ed to line up in the aisle, hands up,
while the porter searched them.
With one gun pointed at the pas
sengers and the other at the porter,
the bandit coolly directed activities.
Don't take their tickets or jewelry
just their money!" he commanded
After the last passenger had been
relieved OF his money the bandit pull
ed the bell cord and alighted from
the train as ii came to n halt.
\ detective who had watched the
hold-up from another coach, but
hesitated to fire, fearing he might
hit one of the passengers, called to
him to halt. The command was un-
needed. and they exchanged shots az
the robher disappeared in the dark.
No trace of him had been found early
today.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO DEAD TEACHER
4
School Officials and Pupils
Join in Honoring
Miss Duffy.

School officials. teachers and pupils
joined this afternoon in paying tribute
to the late Miss Helen Augusta Duffy,
for As years a teacher in the District
public schools, who died August 13.
The memorial services were held at
the Peabody School, where Miss Duffy
served as teacher of the eighth grade
up to her death.
Eulogies to Miss Duffy came from
Superintendent of Schools Frank w.
Ballou, First Assistant Superintendent
Stephen +. Kramer. DIR. Z. G. Kim.
ball. supervising principal; Miss Flora
L. Hendley, retired supervising princi-
pal; Mrs. G. w. Lady, president of the
Peabody Hilton Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation: Mrs. Merle Cain. teacher at the
Peabody: Miss Gertrude Young, ad-
ministrative principal of the Peabody
Hilton group. and Miss Adelaide Da-
Wis. supervising principal of the fourth
division, who presided. Miss Young,
who was closely associated with Miss
Duffy for a number of years, described
her as "a superior teacher. who had
no equal as a character builder"
The musical program was featured
by vocal duet by Frances Tucker
and Margaret Thomas. former pupils
of Miss Thomas. The Boys Glee Club
of the Peabody-Hilton School also
sang, and Prof. Joseph Harrison rem.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
MEXICAN DEBT PAYMENT
is CONSIDERED AGAIN
Finance Minister to Confer With
Bankers-Ameri Concerns
Also Interested.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-Discus-
sions of Mexico's debt problems, cover
ing the possible resumption of pay
ments ur-er the Lamont-de In Huerta
agreement Of 1922, will get under way
today when Alberto j. PAM. MeXi-
can finance minister, will confer with
members of the International Commit
tee of Bankers of Mexico. While the
entire committee will not be called
into conference, the head of the Mexi-
co treasury department will meet rep
resentatives of j. =. Morgan & Co.,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., Speyer & Co. and
other large financial interests who par
ticipat>d in the negotiations for debt
settlement several years ago.
Although Senior Pani has not re-
vealed his plans. the opinion prevails
in the financial district that he will
suggest a revision of the debt pact
which. will permit the resumption of
service on the 100000 external
debt by the end of the year. Mexico
is now in arrears about $27. 500, 900
since payments were suspended "a
July /, 1924.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
DELAY ON MITIGATION.
Holston Methodist Conference Has
Not Voted as Yet.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, October 1
p).-Nhile unitication is the para
mount question before the Holston
Methodist Conference which opened
its one hundred and second annual
session here yesterday, no hint was
given to the initial meeting as to when
the fight would open. Bishop Edwin
ID. Mouson. chairman of the unifica-
tion commission, will lead the battle
for prononents for the plan adopted
at special meeting of the general
conference here last year.
1t is not known who will have charge
of the opposition on the floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Taft to Be Here by Monday.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. October
@.-Chief Justice William II. Taft,
who is to speak at the dedication in
Dalton tomorrow of the memorial to
the late Senator w. Murray Crane, ar
rived here early today after sojourn
at Murray Bay, Canada. He was met
by Col. w. NJ. Crane, son of the late
Senator, who accompanied him to Dal-
ton. From there he will go to Wash
ington for the opening of the Supreme
Court Monday
Evening star., 1925-10-01

]. NJ. Keynes. who recently married
Mile. Lopokova. the dancer. is the
only living writer on economic SUBJ
jects whose work became best sell.
err" his book entitled THE Economic
Consequences Of the Peace" having
made a small fortune for him after he
published 1t because publishers re-
fused to do so.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Mrs. Clifford Mills, whose play, "The
Man From Hongkong' has made a
hit in London, has INCLUDED in the
story a realistic fight in a Chinese
restaurant, although she has never
been nearer China than her study in
a Bedford-court fiat. she gaining her
friends
Evening star., 1925-10-01
VIRGINIANS BUY PRIORY.
Mansion in Western England to
Reproduce Sulgrave Manor.

LONDON, October l R.-Warwick
Priory. one of the best known man.
sions of western England, dating from
the twelfth century, has been pur-
chased by Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
w. Weddell of Richmond. Va. who
intend to use the material of the
building in their scheme to reproduce
near Richmond Sulgrave Manor. the
home OF the English ancestors of
George Washington. 1t Is intended
to present the Sulgrave reproduction
to the Virginia Historical Society. Mr..
Weddell is American Consul General
at Mexico City.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Effect of Altitude.

The Geologican Survey says that ac-
cording to science there is an altitude
at which water would not boil; how
ever, no one has ever reached that
point, as it is about 20 miles above
sea level.
While it is not impossible to boil an
egg hard at the top of Pixies Peak, it
takes longer to do it.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

by accumulations of trash in cellars
and attics. the committee is empha-
sizing the desirability of cleaning out
these dark corners of the home or
business establishment as the first
and most important step toward elimi-
mating the risk OF fire.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Bedroom Furniture

bedroom furniture
6Piece Walnut and Gum Bedroom Suite Large Dresser,
Full Size Bed Chifforette, Vanity Bench and Chair.
Regularly $68000. Special. .$4750
7Piece Combination Mahogany Bedroom Suite Dresser,
Full Size Bed, Toilet Chest of Drawers, Portable
Mirror Bench and Chs Regularly $630O0 Special $42500
7-Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite. Beautiful Grain
Mahogany. Regularly $4,000 Special. s4ssoo
Apiece Ivory Bedroom Suite. Trimmed in Blue Regu-
arly $275.0O Special. .$175 90
6-Piece Apple Green Bedroom Suite. Regularly $4,000
Special $25ooo
8Piece Mahogany Twin.Bed Suite. Regularly S855OO.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Dining Room Furniture

10-Piece Combination Walnut Dining Room
Regularly $495.OO. Special. al..................
10-Piece Combination Walnut Dining Room Suite.
Finish. Regularly $465.OO. Special. ........
10-Piece Solid Mahogany Dining Room Suite Res
$55500. Special
10-Piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite. Reg
$4,000. Special 80.
1O-Piece Solid Walnut Dining Room Suite. Reg
$S4o.UU. special
10-Piece Old Mahogany Dining Room Suite. Reg
$585.00 Special 80. .:................
Evening star., 1925-10-01

dered a violin solo. accompanied by
Miss Bertha Harrison.
Appointed teacher of the first
grade In 1880, Miss Duffy SERVED the
school system practically continuously
until her death. Her first assignment
was at a rented building at Eighth
and I streets northeast, which was
abandoned several years ago by school
authorities. Subsequently she taught
at the Gales. Seaton, Arthur. Wallach,
Carbery and Peabody schools.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

every home in the city by appealing
to the children. the committee Is en-
deavoring to enlist the cooperation
of every boy and girl attening both
the public and private schools.
The committee today renewed its
appeal for contributions to the fund
that will be necessary II fire preven.
ton week is to be made n success.
Donations in any amount will be re-
ceived by G. J. Gockeler, treasurer of
the committee. at the District Ma
tional Bank Building.
Cleanup To Be Urged.
1t Is the hope of the committee to
have placards on display in every
store window, signs on the front of
street cars and pamphlets for distri-
button to the homes through the chill
dren. To do these things money will
be needed.
Because so MANY fires are caused
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Living Room Furniture

3Piece Living Room Suite Upholstered Velour
Reversible Spring Cushions. Regularly $365.0O
2Piece Living Room Suite Upholstered in Velour
Reversible Spring Cushions Covered With Rayon Silk
Damask trimmed With Mohair Moss. Regularly
$23500 Special ........................ s1s5.0o
3Piece Living Room Suite Upholstered in Plain Velour
Loose Spring Cushions, Covered in Tapestry Regu
larly $4,000. Special. s275.Oo
2Piece Living Room Suite Upholstered in Velour
Loose Spring Cushions, Covered in Tapestry. Regu-
larly $26500. Special. s195.O0
3Piece Cane Suite. Upholstered in Figured Velour
Regularly $4,000 Special. s175.OO
Evening star., 1925-10-01

schoolroom in connection with the fire.
prevention campaign next week and
tell the children from personal ex.
perience about fire hazards and how
to prevent them.
In previous years the teachers have
given talks on fire prevention to their
pupils. but this year the committee
is considering sending n sturdy fire.
fighter from the nearest engine house
to each school, believing that the
story will make deeper impression
on the children IL 1t comes from the
lips of the men who see every day
the awful results of fire.
Results Far Reaching.
Whether the plan can be carried out
will not be definitely known until ].
Leo Kolb, chairman of the commit
tee, confers with Supt. of Schools
Ballou. Since the message of fire pre-
vention can be carried into nearly
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
NAV1L AGREEMENTS
SLEEP TRANQUILITY IN =
FRENCH COMMITTEES

PARIS, May 16-The Washington
naval accords. negotiated by Premier
BRAND In 1921 and signed under
premiership of M. Poincaire in 1923.
are still awaiting the ratification of
French Parliament. The Poincare
cabinet held office for two years
after the bills calling for their rati-
fication were introduced in French
Chamber: general elections have
taken place. the llerrlot cabinet EN-
dured for ten months and. with the
momentous financial problems now
confronting the new Painleve minis
TRY, it appears unlikely that Parlia-
ment will be called upon to discuss
these accords for some time to come.
Their present status is unknown be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
Terror Is Being Spread
BrpA In Portuguese Capital

LISBON. May 16-The population
OF Lisbon has fallen recently under
the terrorizing influence Of the Red
Legino. a secret society OF malefac.
tors notorious for bomb outrages
assassinations and robberies Sever
al groups Of these bandits have. dur.
ing the last few weeks. carried out
their exploits in broad daylight, en-
tering the principal national banks
and demanding, with pointed pistols
large sums of money. and imposing
silence by threats of vengeance on
the clerks and their families.
A few days ago. In a busy thor
oughfare. collector was assaulted
and robbed of his bag containing sew
eral thousand pounds. While two
men attacked the collector. others
discharged pistols in the most ap
proved movie style, effectively GOV
ering the retreat Of the attacking
party to a side car, In which the,
made their escape.
~ these repeated occurrences arr
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
UNITED STATES
TAKING ACTION
ON WAR DEBTS
Communications Sent to
Nine Nations-Tme for
Solution Of Question.

WASHINGTON, May Is. - The
American Government has advised
European debtors that it is of the
opinion the time has come for set
tlement.
The communication is addressed
to nine nations. An earnest desire
is expressed that it is the wish of
this nation to bring the war debt
question to solution without
iurther delay.
Recipients of the communication
are France, Italy, Belgium, Ru-
mania, Grece, Czechoslovakia, Jugo-
Slavia, Esthonia and Latvia.
If paid today. the debts of the
nine nations would total s7.10O,-
7S0,695. The total is increasing
daily by interest
The present amounts range from
S5, 132,2S7. the debt of Latvia, to
s3,340,516,043 due from France.
with Italy $1,647.S69,197
Belgium is debtor to the United
States in the amount of $377,O29,-
$50
Omitted from the calculations Is
the debt of Armenia which is $14,-
| 954,479. Liberia owes under $685.
900.
Russia owes the United States
$500, 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
GREATEST CROWD
WITNESSES
KENTUCKY DERBY

BULLETIN-CHURCHILL DOWNS
May 16.-Flying Ebony won the
$50, Kentucky Derby this after
noon. Captain Hal was second. Son
of John was third. Flying Ebony
led at the quarter mile and Captain
Hal at the half. Captain Hal led at
the three quarters.
A violet rainstorm from the south,
just beforethe race, drenohed the
spectators.
Flying Ebony's time was two
minutes, seven and two-fifths Sec
onds.
The race was a mile and one
quarter, carrying 1875 pounds.
1t was the slowest track since
Paul Jones won the race Ill 2:09
in 1920. The track record was
made by George Smith in 1915.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 16.--The
track at Churchill Downs is in ex-
cellent condition for the $4,000
Kentucky Derby today. Withdraws
made the field to 23 entries.
G. Frank Crissant, youthful mill
lionaire of Chicago, realty operator.
who bought Kentucky Cardinal Il
fortnight ago for nearly $4,000.
predicted victory for his horse.
Frederick Johnson. of New York.
is equally confident his colt Quat-
rain will win.
1t is indicated that $4,000 fans
are in the grandstands and along
the rails. the greatest number ever
witnessing q horse race in
America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16

being carried out without the irnme-
date Intervention of the police, and
without arrests being made, the
newspapers nave censured the neg
ligence of ,ne police. Now, however,
the authorities have arrested the
principal persons implicated in the
assault on the collector and several
other members of the Red Legion.
At the same time all the newspapers
print statement from the commits
sioner general of police in which he
protests against the Injustice of the
references made to this corporation.
He affirms that the impunity OF the
criminals is due to the terror and
|cowardice OF the victims, who refuse
to lay complaints against them.
AS soon as the members of the
Red Legion were arrested dynamite
bombs exploded in various parts OF
the city, fortunately causing no loss
|of life, though several places OF
business have suffered severely, one
LOT them being completely destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
CONVICT HALL
FACES CHARGE
j TWO GRIM ES

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 10
Floyd Hall, convict. who was cap.
tured yesterday morning. following
his escape from prison April 8
where he was life termer. will be
charged with the murder of II. Litz-
berg. Sacramento merchant, and as
sault of Policeman Clyde Nnnn.
Either charge will carry the death
penalty because Hall was serving a
life term.
Hall denied that he and Joseph
Tanko. his partner in the prison
escape. were implicated in either
crime. He said Tanko was one of
the best friends | ever had
Hall will be II years OF age next
October.
The search which centered here a
month ago. will continue in the city
Tor Tanko..
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
STATE HEALTH
OFFICER QUITS
Dir. Turner of Washington
Resigns - Impossible
Under Present Regime

SEATTLE. May 16.-Dr. Paul A.
Turner. who resigned yesterday as
State Director Of Health, and ac.
cepted the position of Assistant
Commissioner of Health of Seattle
when his vacation ends June /, tried
to see Gov Hartley yesterday
After waiting one and one hall
hours and knowing the Governor had
left the office, | resigned orally tc
Hartley's secretary said DIR. Tur
ner.
He declared that it was impossible
to continue under the present re
gime and explained: I'VE were even
prevented from printing the State
Health regulations which are neces
sary as guidance to Health Off
GERS. The supply has long been ex
hausted."
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
PETIT JURY is
DRAWN FOR MAY
TERM J OF COURT
Venire Coaains 90 Names
First to Be Drawn Under
New Ury Statutes.

The names OF so voters. taker
from the election lists of the No
vember. 1924s4election, were drawn
today in the u. 8. District Court by
Clerk of Court j. II. Dunn and Jury
Commissioner Harley Turner tC
comprise the petit jury panel for the
term of court called May &c. The
jurors are ordered to report at II
a. m. May 81.
This Is the first jury to be drawn
here under the new Dimond jury
law, passed by the last Legislature
Under it persons unable to read
write and speak English under
standingly, with the average attain
ments of student of the sixth
grade as standard basis, are sub
ject to challenge for cause.
The amended women's jury law
also is in force for the first time
The amendment ti1requires that
women desiring to claim exemption
on account of sex shall make Their
claims at the time they are served
with a summons for duty. In the
past they have had two days to
claim sex exemption.
Those drawn on the panel today
were:
From Juneau-F. l.. Allen, MISS
v. Bourgette. Fred l.. Boynton. Mrs.
Olaf Bodding, Ben Bullard, w. G.
Bruce. Mrs. J. j. Connors, Sam
Christensen. Mrs. w. II. Darr, Mrs.
H. w. Frawlcy. Mrs. A. Forsythe,
N. F. Gilkcy. George Hahn. j. G.
Hayes. Peter Johnson. J. A. krug-
ness. w. y. Kirk. A Nj. Lauridscn,
Mrs. Gathering Livie, Mary M
Monagle, Mrs Alex Mill. Sam Nor
ris. Tom McMullen. w. r. NOVEL;
Mrs. r. Ola. Mrs. S. M. Ptack. Mrs
M. A. Patterson. II. c. Peterson
Charles f. Rice, e. Rolf, Mrs Carl
ton Richards w. J. Reck. j. M
saroum, Mrs James Smell. George
Skuse. Mrs h. II. Smith, A
Schneider, Walter B. Scott. Mrs. Ike
|P. Taylor, C. l.. Tubbs. II. j
Thompson. il T.. Thorpe, Mrs. M. l.
Yates.
From Douglas Thomas Cashen
Sadie Cashen. Jeta II. Gray, Mrs
William Jarman, Glen A. Kirkham
Gus Lundell Mrs. Mary Waterude
From Treadwell-rMrs. E. Wes
chenfelder.
From Skagway-M A. NJ Ash
lev. Mrs. A. NJ Blanchard. Mrs. A
&c. Blanchard, Mrs. II. NJ Berge
Mrs T. N. Hansen, Y. NJ. Mulvahlli
From Chichagof = Bernard II
iIvey. .,
From Sitka-W. r. Mills ana u
Nv. Merrill
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
Two Planes for North
Pole Flight Take Air

MITCHELL FIELD. N. Y. May
1.-two Looming amphibian planez
for use of the Navy in the dash
next month to the North Pole. have
flown from the factory to the test
ing grounds. If accepted. they will
be flown to Philadelphia. where they
will be fitted with special instru
ments to be used in the Arctic. The
planes will then fly to Boston and
be loaded aboard the m0thership
Peary which leaves June II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
MISS FRANCES NOVEL;
WAS MARRIED TODAY

Miss Frances NOVEL;. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis F.. Novel;, of
juneau, was married today in Chi
cago to Mr.. Robert James Curry of
that city Miss Novel;, accOmpan-
led by Mrs. Novel; went to Chicago
this month from hteir home in Seat
tie. Prior to her departure Miss
by her many friends in the city.
Mr.. Curry is department manager
in the Chicago office Of the Aetna
Insurance Company and he and his
bride will reside in Chicago.
The bride is former Juneau girl
the daughter of the local agent fol
the Alaska Steamship Company. She
resided here with her parents dur
ing her childhood and early girl.
hood and left with her mother and
brother several years ago to attent
school in, Seattle. She was student
at the University of Washington.
Practically each summer since she
has been absent from Juneau Mis-;
Novel; visited here with her father
and friends and spent a short time
in the city last year, being a popu-
lar member among the younger
people
Mrs. NOVEL; plans to proceed
from Chicago to Boston and New
York to visit with friends and viii
return to Seattle. via California, ar
irving in Juneau the latter part o
the summer.
! Mr.. Everett Novel;, who com
pletes his first year at the Uni
versity OF Washington this jun
will come north early next month
and will be employed by the Junea,
Motor Company for the summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
LEGION TO CLEANUP PLOT
IN CEMETERY TOMORROW

A turnout of members OF the AL
ford John Bradford Post. No. a.
American Legion. Is called for the
cemetery tomorrow morning for the
purpose OF preparing the Legion bur
ial plot for the Memorial Day ex
ercises, according to an announce
|ment made today by Commander
Harry Sperling. A 6O-foot flagpole
will be erectodr ron the plot tomorrow
and ia general cleanup started. All
members are requested to be on hand
lin their working garb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
FEAR FARMERS
ARE LOST IN
! YUKON FLOOD
Mounted Police to Start
Search = Flood Waters
Fall 4 Feet-Homeless

DAWSON. May Is. Fears are
entertained for the safety of sew
eral farmers living on the islands
three miles south ~of here on the
Yukon River. as the result of the
food, which is now subsiding.
Mounted Police will leave in a
launch in an endeayor to find the
missing farmers.
The Yukon River has fallen four
feet since Tuesday night.
The property damage will run
into thousands of dollars. Many
are homeless but are being taken
care Of.
Communication by radio was cu
of with the outside world for IL
hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-16
AMERICA ASKS NINE NATIONS
TO SETTLE THEIR WAR DEBTS
BAPTISTS CALL
DR.. FosDICK TO
new PART0RATE

NEW YORK, May 16.-Park Ave
nue. Baptist Church announces a call
to Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
whose liberalism rocked the Pres
byterians. ITO become pastor. This
church is called the Rockefeller
church.
John Roach Stretton, pastor of
Calvery Baptist Church said he had
long expected such action as the
result from "deteriorating influence
of great wealth. He said he ex
pected other Baptist churches in
New York City to make protests.