davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19
Gcontinuaeicn Dc Ia pAs- ~


II lntsrss sobss ios bonos emit
dos para Il conssraceitn de- edih-
rios enc ssn nseesarios segnramen
ts aiesnTark n sunaa De s4o0 900 o
$500 900. por 10 wenos aunaus se
hawa rna hpena Inversion del fon-
40 de araortizaei5n-
I'm otraa palabras. para evitar
IN ataeit habaa cue Eedneir el
pggeeio para construction de edi-
elos con Ioa fendos inaulares( don-
ds msnos ss psrludiqns IA univeE-
adsd. - de espeEarBe cue por
meaio ds donaifvos de- psrnonas par
tiesisres Il uriverssdad rodrk ha-
ceris CARO- a. ssts trsfa'o r.
e0u8sguccs6n y - Etnsar lss fen
dos ineglsrys Pafa otgas neceslda-
dea de is Uaivrf~daa tanbitn ten
dremes aue depshder a. Ia aiantFo
pia as pegsonas geneEOsas.
-. sPoDnEA puRRTo nj.
co RGsrsTrR UNA coN-
TnfnUcroN DE DOS
MTLEBrdAH DE uE DoLAR
PARA IA UHrvER.
sIDAp7
ss cree arnsmsnts quo pasds re-
slitirla.
vamos . suponsr que Il Legisla-
tura vote q favor de una eontFibu-
el6n de s20o p0r eada $1,000 de
propiedad Dc Puerto Rico para SUI
bir los eastos oorFientes de Ia unl
versidad y para eonstFulr nnsvos
ediacioa A ssto hay que agregar
- uma 10 s5o. .0oo cue reeibs men
sualmAnte l. Univsrsidad del Co
bisrno Federal segdn e provee por
Ia Icy Morrill, Bsta eaniidad de
$4,000 e igual . IA cue ss con-
sesniFfa imponiendo ana eoEtFibu-
ei6n de un POGO mas de io eenta-
vos scbre cada $1,000 de propledad
en- Puerto Rico. De los dereehos
pagados por los estpdiantes y de
Ia vonta de los pr0ductos de Ia
anca. etc. 80 pnede ealeular como
$4,000 annalmente. que eqnivale
= una eontribuei6n de an POGO mas
de 10 csntavos sobre eada 81 900
de propisdAd. In 81 Institute Po-
iltkcnieo de san German se esta
eastando tambitn siie.3oa anuai-
msnte Dc fondog privados. cue equi
vale = una contribution de un
POGO mas de 80 centhvos sobre ca
ia 1900 de propledad. De esta
suerte. 81 eosto total para instrne-
ei6n univsEsstaEia en Puerto RI
CO. tomando como base Ia contri-
buci6n arTiba indieada nobre cada
1900 De propledad. es como a.
gne;
oasto ds toda Ia instruction
uniyerataria en- Puerto Ri-
co por eada $1,000 Dc pro
pledad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19

Casa en- caieta San Juan no.
z. Dos plankAs, puedo daIaf
1000 en hipotaea. lnfoFmar6
e. NAxouEz
Box 60. Alien -. San Juan.
AN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19
s5. soUE PoDBTAMos Es-
rERAR 81 sE LLEvARA
a cABo ESTE PRoGRAAGA?

In 10 que respecta a la Universi-
dad. un programa de tai indoie sig
nincaria IN progreso sorprendente
para IA isla. Sc estableceria aqui
IN eentro de investigaciones cien-
tiheas. cue. undo a otros centros.
prastaria u atenci6n al desenvOlvi
misnto de aquellos problemas que
aumentarian grandemente 81 pro
greso social y In riqueza econ6nii-
ca de Ia isla. Este centro de IN
vestigael6n propaganda pOr Ia isia
informaeiones vaiiosas por medic
de los saiones de ciases. los csi-
SOS de exteni6n, eonferencias pdbh
cas- y exhibiciones, todo 10 cuaI
ayudaria notablsmente a resolyer
los programs del pals.
& FL cnerpo de maestros dc la Uni
yeEadad oeuparia un lugar de ma
yor distinction ahn dentro de los
limites indicados en- este programa
81 seguimos este programa no
hay duda de que personas parti-
cuiares y sociedades filantr6picas pro
vean un fondo adicional para que
Ia universidad pueda ejercer n
inhuencia que lie corresponds en-
el mOvimiento Pan-Americano.
Cd Establishes de Universida-
des y colegios del Estado", Pan
feso 1923, No. 40 Dept. instruction
Federal.
(2l Los datOs para los EE.
UU SO han tornado de "statistics
Of Universities, colleges and Pro-
fessional schools. l92l-22". Pan
nsto. 1924. No. 20. Dept. Federal de
Instruction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19

pudieron obt
slo
las
usc6n 1925 toda rea 500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19
In e|egante y flagnifGO fegaIo para los
susoiptOres de Puerto Rico NustadO'

Tres hqmaO MOs de- 200 dga cada unO udmente mpreG
papd SUPERIOR COnteaendO IA mas SdOda MeTCde amend Rua
La Empresa de PUERTO UsTRADo deseosa de contbu
todos aspecos COM
agnico regao personas que SO
consIsu Co
espendas obras eyendas
Cayetano Coll Iose Fonego oe Gueh
Gaue Benitez" Hoy brndamo
adqir SIN cOSTO AGUNO oros
citados ante vaosos de mero positive
He aqu el detaie de los nsnos
PRIMER REGALO:
cUENTos LrTERARlos Y PEDAooccos-Por nsgne Ierao
noabIe de go
Rico obra revea enc
escIarecdo del noble acertada vision de la
guran oba dgnos de
hogres Puerto Rico odos eos esa
neresantisa ecla salpcados tosofa
papta obas del usre desaparecido
SEGUNDO REGAEO
cARMELA (novea potosiqueha) por ustre ector ata
Gonzalez constituye bre de gloria
saben ecore mas afortunado
del pals carneIa
sentiento emo6n paptan capL
tuos de tan hermosa productions.
TERCER REdAL0;
CANTCS De SIERRA, n.
hacer gran poa POGO plena
ventud
poesfas recopIadas bro
eza eoc6n 0en Cans
dc Ia Sierra asI podra coprende la magnud del eno
sdad frica del bardo fenecdo
Son eegantemente
portada del dbuante Rodan
sin duda guna. bante nteIectadad
ma meor galard6n gusto
culura. 5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19
ARREsTO DE UN PERSoNAJE
SOSPECHOsO EN- VARSOVIA

vARsovIA, febrero Is, (Cable
Frances) La policia de esta ca
pital ha arrestado al conde Toll,
quien Sc cree es vice -presidente
de una organization monarquica
rusa Y jefe tambien del servicio
de espionaje alemaR.
La policia ha encontrado docu-
mentos verdaderamente compro-
metedores que pondran en- un
grave, aprieto al supuesto conde
de Toll.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19

en- bien de toda la comunidad y
reputation financiera de la ma
cion.
la politica monetaria esta fuer-
temente igada a la del alto costo
de la vida. De tai manera, cree
Herriot, que resolviendo un pro-
blema el otro como consequence
quedara tanlbien resuelto sin
grandes esfuerzos.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10
Henry Emard Goes South
 On Cannery Business, Is
 Returning In Few Weeks

On a two-weeks' business trip to Seattle to confer with officials of the German cannery which company he has been associated with during the past fishing season, Henry Emard, su- perintendent of the Anchorage plant of the company, departed from Sew ard Tuesday on the steamer North western. MT. Emard is returning inn mediately to Alaska and, according to his present plans, will go back to the States shortly, accompanied by Mrs. Emard, where they will remain for the winter.
 The past season has been good, MT. Emard stated, the plant at Anchorage packing about 14,OOO cases, mostly of reds During the peak of the pack ing season he had approximately 100 people on the payroll.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10
THE CONFIDENCE
 MAN AT LIBERTY

'The Confidence Man." Thomas Meighan's latest production, will be shown at the Liberty theatre tonight and tomorrow night. The story is a crook melodrama with touches of gen. uine comedy throughout.
 Meighan has always made success es and among the bigger ones we will always find this type of story. "The Miracle Man" was just such pict- ure. Virginia Valli is leading woman in '"The Confidence Man" which is an adaptation by Paul Sloane of the story by L. Y. Erskine and Robert Davis.
 Victor Heerman directed.
 Meighan plays Dan Corcoran, fake oil stock salesman Laurance Wheat is Larry Maddox, his lieutenant. Chas. Dow Clark has the role of Godfrey Queerit, wealthy and miserly old man whom Corcoran is trying to get to buy some worthless oil stock.
 Helen Lindfroth, Jimmie Lapsley, Margaret Seddon and many others are in the strong supporting cast.
 There is romance and a regenera- tive theme in this story-comedy, pa thos and wholesomeness And the dramatic suspense worked up in the final climax is terrific. It is Meighan's S best to date.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10
Bonanza Reported Struck
 War Baby, Willow Creek

Arrivals in Seward last night re- port new strike in the lower work ings was recently made in the War Baby mine at Willow Creek. It is stated the company has been drifting on high grade milling ore for some time and that the newly discovered bonanza ore body is from 10 to IS feet in thickness. The War Baby is owned by the Willow Creek Mines company, of which L. c. Thompson, recent visitor in Seward, is the head The Lucky Shot and Gold Bullion belong to the same company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10
NEW AIR PILOT
 FOR FAIRBANKS
 PLANE COMPANY
Expert Pilot from San Diego Arrives In Seward LII En
 Route To Interior Town.
BENNETT HAS MADE
 ABOUT 6O22 FLIGHTS
Has Reputation of Being One of the Most COnser- vative Commercial Air men In United States

A. A. Bennett, licensed air pilot accompanied by Mrs. Bennett, pass ed through Seward the first of the week on their way to Fairbanks where Mr. Bennett will be employed in the service of the Interior airplane company. Business has been so brisk, it was stated, that the company for sometime endeavored to secure the services of Mr Bennett, who until leaving for Alaska, has been acting as manager for the San Diego Air port and Flying School
 MT. Bennett said that during the short period of time the San Diego school had been in business about fl months, he turned out 50 students. He disposed of the business upon reaching the decision to come north. The new Alaskan air pilot is mem Der of the AerOnautical Association. He has been thru practically all of the airplane mechanical schools in the United States, in the capacity of engineer.
 All types of ships have been flown by him since he first began flying in 1916 and it is stated during his career in the air, he has made 6O22 flights has never had forced landing, nor has he broken wing or a wheel dur ing that time. This is nothing won- derful, he remarked, for he at all times has always made his own me- chanical and plane repairs and so, when he took off, he knew to his own satisfaction that everything connect ed with the machine was in ship shape. And again, he never took, what might be considered, hazard ous chance. He is proud of the rep utation he is known by turnout the United States that of being the most conservative commercial air pilots in the business.
 For many years he has always had the desire to come to Alaska, and the present opportunity to come to the Territory appealed to him tremendous ly. He believes flying in Alaska is not only essential but practical in ev- cry sense of the word. But above all things, careful flying must be ob- served due to the many obstacles met with, such as lack of suitable landing fields and weather conditions.
 While Mr. Rodenbaugh, one of the pioneers in Interior flying, was in California some months ago, MT. Ben nett acted as his instructor in flying. MT. Rodenbaugh had already had con- siderable flying experience and need ed little instruction, MT. Bennett add ed
 While in Seward waiting the de parture of last Mondays train for Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett spent day fishing in the streams near Se- ward. They were delighted with the large number of trout caught and at the size, one of which measured about IA inches Both are ardent followers of Isaac Walton and when told of the quantities of delicious greyling to be caught in the streams in the Interior, were more than anxious to be on their way.
 While in Seward they were guests at the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10
NOTICE OF COURT TERM

Notice is hereby given that term of the district court of Alaska, Third division, has been called to convene at Seward, Alaska, October 5, 1925, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the federal court room in said town. A petit jury will be in attendance at said term.
 w. N. CUDDY, Clerk
 of said court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10
Doc Berg of Nenana
 To Attend College At
 Wash. State, Pullman

H. G. Berg, who has been surgeons assistant for the Alaska Railroad at Nenana for the last two years, left Seward for Seattle on the steamer Northwestern. MT. Berg, better known to his numerous friends as "Doc" has obtained an extended leave of absence from his duties and is going to the Washington State College at Pullman to complete his studies. Prior to join ing forces with the railroad MT. Berg had been employed in the service of the Bureau of Education for year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10

Joe Holman, proprietor of the Bel mont lodging house. shipped out three men this morning to Mile 268, for the Alaska Railroad; four men to Mon tana station and cook and waiter to the Anchorage headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10

Fred Matz, placer operator in the Nils Creek district since 1896, was a Seward arrival last night. He is at the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

My fall and winter suit and over coat samples are now on display. If you are planning a new suit or over coat it will be to your advantage to look these over.
 If JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10

Urbaeh's for Shoes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-10

229-tf
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14

The Two "Big Bens," the famous
clock of Westminster Abbey in London
obligingly canonizes the statue of
Benjamin Disraeli, noted British
Statesman, in Parliament square by
giving him a halo.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-14
-LE<T

Gen. w. C. Chen, China Police Chief.
examining bomb at international
Police Conference in New York City.
This bomb was found by members Of
New York City's Bomb Squad.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Great Expansion of Suburban Life
Taking Place Throughout Nation

population. The survey was made
under the auspices of the Institute
for Social and Religious Research OF
the Rock efeller Foundation.
DR.. Bailey's survey bears out the
estimate of the United States Depart
ment of Agric allure that within the
next 10 or 20 years American cities
will need to add 100000 acres to
their urban area to take care or SUD-
urban expansion.
Following the age OF pioneering ana
rural expansion, the Nation expert
enced an age of rapid concentration
of it's population into the cities. But
while six and a half million people
in the last 10 years have been drawn
from the country regions into the
cities, the survey finds that a contrary
current of population seeking relief
from urban congestion has carried
100000 people outside of city bound
aries.
Within committing distance Of the
large cities, DIR. Bailey's investiga-
tion shows, there is now popuia-
tion equal to nearly half that Of the
Evening star., 1925-04-11

America is evolving type OF city
that the world has. never knewn be-
fore, with a manner of living in It's
suburban areas never before possible,
says National Realtors. The estab-
lishment OF this twentieth century
type of city community, spreading
out into an area five or six times
that occupied by cities of it's popula-
tion 20 years ago, will be one of the
phases of present tendencies in city
growth to be brought before real
estate specialists of the United States
and Canada who will meet in De-
troit June 1926, inclusive. for the
eighteenth annual convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards
The Future of American Cities"
will be the opening topic of the con-
vention's general sessions. DR.. Will
liam L. Bailey, professor of sociology
at Northwestern University, Will pic
ture this future as it is forecast by
survey he has made covering the
present suburban tendencies in every
city in the country of over 100000
Evening star., 1925-04-11

in a market where the demand for
men exceeds the supply. 1t is under
these circumstances that workers,
highly organized, are able to enforce
their demands. If the manufacturer
has large volume of orders taken
on a profitable basis he will meet de-
mands for shorter hours and higher
pay in order to get the work out, but
when he has only about half enough
work TO keep his plant busy and has
had to figure very closely to get that
he is both financially unable and
mentally indisposed to grant any de-
mands that will increase his costs and
wipe out such small profit as he has
left
Under the first circumstance the
labor union makes It's demand and
gains its point and an immediate ad-
vantage for it's members; under the
second IL succeeds only in calling a
strike and throwing it's members out
of work for a protracted period.
Union Mines Suffering.
During the next ten years there is
not going to be enough business to
keep everybody busy all the time and
the manufacturer who is working un-
der the most faborable conditions
will get the businesss the manufac-
favorable conditions will be shut
down. We have had an Illustration
of this principle in the coal fields this
last season. The non-u-ion mines
have been able to produce coal more
cheaply than the union mines and as
a result the non-union mines have
been busy and their workers as a
whole have made a good living. Work
ers in these union fields have
made as high as $3,S2S for the year
and when you figure rent and doctors
services as supplied by the companies
at a cost Of 5000 for the year there is
enough left to buy all necessities and
many luxuries.
The union mines in the meantime
have been shut down and the union
miner has been having a rather thin
time of it, l do not state this case
as an argument against trade union
ism, nor a plea for the open shop, but
simply as an illustration of the man
ner in which these economic laws
work. Many things connected with
unionism are highly desirable. Coll
lective bargaining and certain re-
forms in working conditions have
helped every one. The union which
is reasonable and which works to
improve conditions without curtailing
production or increasing costs will
thrive, even under these new circum-
stances.
Reforms i'm Clothing Trade.
The work being done in Cleveland
by the garment workers, for instance,
is sound Here the Unions and the
employers have joined in hiring en-
gineers to come in from the outside
Evening star., 1925-04-11
PRODUCTION AHEAD
Of NEEDS AT HOME
Babson Urges Keeping Down
CoStS--Finds Business
Now About Normal.
BY ROGER w. BABsON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WELLESLEY HILLS. Mass, April
11.-There have been fewer strikes
and labor troubles so far this year
than in the corresponding period
during any 0f the past 10 years.
The fact that we are singularly
free from labor troubles is no mere
accident but is the result OF certain
fundamental conditions that are
bound to affect the trend of trade
unicnism during the next 10 years.
without taking a stand for or
against organized labor. certain eco
nonic laws exist that are to control
things whether we like the results
or not, and 1t now looks as though
the trade unions of America will
have poor business for a while, like
most other enterprises which have
been very prosperous during the past
10 years.
Great Expansion Noted,
During the war we greatly in
Lteased our capacity to produce all
sorts of manufactured goods. We
expanded far beyond our own needs
and can now make about 60 per cent
more goods than we have a domestic
market for. 1t will be some years
before we grow to our expanded pro-
ducing capacity and in the meantime
the only chance we have to run at
full capacity is to sell this tremen-
Gous surplus abroad. The prospects
for doing this are not especially good
just now. Europe owes us $4,000
100000 and the only way they can
possibly pay is in goods.
The prospects for foreign trade
during the next 10 years then are
that we are more liable to find for
eign goods competing in our own
markets than that we will be able to
Sell any sizable surplus abroad. This
dtes not necessarily mean that we
ar6 to have poor mercantile business,
but 1t does mean that there is little
likelihood of our entering a period
when buyers will be fighting for
goods and when we will have great
trouble in supplying a demand.
Evening star., 1925-04-11

cities proper, and a dozen large
American cities now have more peo-
pie in their suburbs than within their
boundaries. America, the survey in
dicates, is entering q suburban age.
Evening star., 1925-04-11

and study the various operations in
order to determine reasonable COM
pensations for each kind of work
Both abide by the findings of these
engineers, and the reforms that have
resulted have increased production
and reduced costs. Worker, employer
and the general public have all
benefited.
In one of the shoe centers of the
East we are experiencing union actiy-
ity of different sort. In one city the
unions have tied matters up SO that
the manufacturer is rated by the
union. If he has hundred man shop
ne must hire a hundred men. If he
has work for but 80 1t makes no diff
ference-he must take the whole hun
1red or none at all. Nor can the en-
ployer hire and fire. All that he can
do is request the union to replace a
man in his plant. If the union does
1t, well and good; if not, he must
continue to pay this man wages.
When Output Is Cut.
The picture is completed by the
Limitation of production. No worker
is allowed to do more than d certain
amount of work each day. All OF this
has resulted in high labor costs per
pair of shoes. Since there is not
enough business to keep all plants
busy the shoe factories of the West
and in certain localities of the East
where lower costs aEe possible are
getting all the business and the shoe
centers most highly unionized are
idle. or running only small part of
the time. Again, the factory operat-
ing under the most favorable work
ing conditions gets the business and
the factory working under the high
est costs is shut down
Business About Normal.
The business revival that started
last Fall has carried general business
as reflected on the Babsonchart to
a point per cent above normal. but
activity is now receding to a point
just about at normal. With our ex-
cessive capacity and trade in it's
present condition it will prove fatal
to try to force issues that will mean
higher rather than lower producing
costs. l am hoping that the labor
leaders will recognize these facts be-
fore it is too late and that they may
work with the employers to reduce
costs to the benefit of every one.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Business About Normal.

A class for parents, on child train
ing during the pre- school period will
be established by the Denver public
schools
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Two Get Commissions.

Edward A. Hartman. 735 South
ern Building, has been appointed a
colonel in the Finance Corps, and
Evening star., 1925-04-11

in the Officers Reserve Corps Of the
Army.
Evening star., 1925-04-11

Louis H. Tripp, 1921 Fulton street, a
lieutenant colonel of Engineers, both
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-08
UNITY BOYS WINNERS
GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP
IN JUDGING CONTEST

Unity, Oct. 7-Laurels are thick
upon the brows of the Unity High
school team that won the grand
championship at Orono last week.
The championship was awarded to
them because it won more points than
any competing team.
This team which was composed of
Charles Fogg, George Dodge, Ralph
Palmer, Hermon Gates and Victor
Hathaway won first place in the
dairy judging, second in potato judg-
ing, second in rope splicing. fourth in
chicken killing and seventh in knot
tying. Dodge, Palmer and Fogg were
the three boys on the team winning
the dairy judging contest
This same team took eleventh place
at the Bangor fair in 1924 and seventh
place in 1925.
In the race for the grand cham
pionship which was won by Unity
High school, the honors were divided
as follows: Second, Houlton High;
third, Lee Academy; fourth. Norway
High and Patten Academy tied; fifth,
Washburn High; sixth, Eastern
Maine Institute; seventh, East, Cor
NTH Academy; eighth, Leavitt Insti-
tute and ninth, South Paris High.