davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

Tho mystery Of the sea, the adj
venture Of the great Bookkeeping in.
duslry that makes Of our coastal
waters "a second Spanish Main, and u
remarkable romance bylweTa Il Etrl
pirate and revenue officer. make
'F0rbiddcn Cargo" a thrilling tale
u modern curaalrs. coming 20 tho
Winter Garden sunday. ono Of the
most exciting ana entertaining Of pie
lures,
The plot OF Forbidden Cargo" b.
we'll knit. we'll conceived aud produg.
tive OF inuumeu4e dramatic situa.
tons The picturrfaue part 81 Cap,
tain Joe. who Va ID sort ~ present
day Miss Captain Kidd. gives Aas
Brent q great opportunity to display
the talents ot which she - pugacHcd.
An outstanding feature ~ tho pro.
ductloD is tho battle on the deck o.
the rum runner In a heavy Fca be.
tween tho crew and the gun men
who have been hired hy hllackeFs
10 capture the precious liquid contra,
band cargo. During tho FprctaUulaf
melee which follows. Captain Joe
Eocs down, bit by q bullet, and tho
revenue officer whom she has cap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-18

Mary Aston Is slated for tho lend
in "Thc unguardod Hour b. Mar.
gnrctta futile.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28

$ eltonces 81, que Sc hace ley. Una
s6la prueba de esta afirmaci6n. 81
proyecto de ley, de los CINCUEN-
ia MILLoNEs, que a mi enten-
der va a servir de TABLA DE
sALvACIoN, para darse otrO pa
seito Y recibir mas desengafos,
cpandO empiecen a pedir como mu
chachitos malcriades.
Esa Otra ley, creando una Junta
de Perdones (cosa que esta esta-
blecida en- muchas naeiones) inO
mereci6 tampoco importancia algu-
ma de los homhres del TIMoN9
iQue hombres mas pequenitos, son
estos politicos puertorriquehosl
Esa politica de tan baio preciO
tque Sc esta ltevando en- 81 pals.
pOr algunos endiosados, es Ia in
cubacion de 10 que han de sufrir
on q porvenir, las generaciones
rqre han de sucedernos.
5Qu6 81 tenemos Carta organi-
ca, en- Puerto Rico7 Para aqui la
mandaron, pero Sc ha traspapela--
do aha en- el Palacio de Santa Ca
talina, ' La que rige en- sustitu-
ci6n de ella. es, la carta Rarcelo.
MANA, sin reglamentos de ningpna
clase. IUsted desea salir avante
en- algo que le interese v que sea
question del gobierno,2 Pues ampa-
rese con la Carta Barceloniana, hs-
bic en- nombre del pueblo v de Ia
,patria. y acuestese dormir. que
sera conseguido 10 que usted de-
sea. 1Casos? Son incontables.
Yo no Sc como ha de pensar el
camarada IgIesias, pero yo en- su
lugar hubiera abandonado ese ST
tio demasiado estrecho, para estar
I'm homhre de sentimiento y cora.
z6n grandisimcs al par que, de una
dignidad, d. no puede consentiT que
siga siendo pisoteada por hombres
que, en- Ia vida politica de este
pals, no han de vivir mas que un
segundo de Ia vida.
1Por que no eInpesamos va a
dar mitiass y toda clase de propa-
ganda denunciandc esos hschos7
Eduardo coNDE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28

San Juan. P. r. IA de Tebrero del a2s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28
Eduardo coNDE.
PRO AuToNoAuA MUNICIPAL
(De "Idbertad" de Aguadilla.l

Este concepto es una burla. La
scla palabra "autonomia' es iy6-
MICA va en- nnestros vocabularios jg-
ridico Y administrative. Cuando un
pueblo destituido de todos sus fUe-
rDs municipales Quiera expresar gra
iicamelate el despojo que Sc lie So
mete, le bastard con decir: nuestra
autonomia municipal es de estilo
puertorTiqueflo.
Descomponiendo ell vocablo en- slls
clementos auto y ''nomia" pue-
de verse que de 10 primero, de ''atI-
to", lie Queda inacho, y cue. Ell Sc
gundo elemento ha perdido su fe-
ninidad por complete.
Nuestra Hamante ''autoncmia"
municipal Sc ha trocado, por el asQue
roso ahandono de los llamados de-
fenderla y por la ignorancia, me-
gligencia culpables complacen-
cias de los que Ia manipulan, en- ua
auto no inio''.
/ Auto POGO corredor, pero de muy
buenos coiines v de meiores sopan-
aas. siempre aduite pasajeros. aun-
que no paguen el billete de viaie,
lEI chofer. Ell pueblo, es tan buenoI Z
Miserable "fotingo" que recorre
el espinoso camino de nuestros afa-
mes hbertarios. deiando en- esta jor-
NADIA I'M tapalodo, en- la otra la ca
pota, y asf, sienpre perdienda, has
"a que, va en-. Ell misero esqueleto de
10 fu6 su hermosa construction, apa-t
tezca por alff alg1n mecanico patrio-
ia que 10 hbre de la pilblica vergiien
"a. escondiendolo en- los talIeres en-
que So forian las piezas briliantes
" solidas que Sc necesitan para IN
CARO- de esta clase, en- el que va
a exhibirse Ia xergiienza puertorri-
uueiia dandose la mano con 10 que
nos quede de patriotismo, de nuestro
patriotislno, ne.
cada vez que Sc da un zarpazo
al hurro de la autonomia. Ell pals an
sero Sc Queia, pero NADIA mas La
rrotesta no Sc levanta en6reica. co.
Iactiva. bravo, como grito de ma
DIRE que presencia ell secuestro del hijo
de sus entraflas.
Sc grita, 81: pero con la debiGdad
del anestesiado cue no tiene CON
oiencia de que lie ampusan este ell
atro miembro. IN grit0 mecanico.
Tn grito de muheco nor6n que dura
tanto como dure Ia cuerda. gemidora.
Los nunicipios y Ia legislature.
He ahi los des autores responsables
del asesinato dc nuestra autonomia
municipal.
Los primeros han abandonado Ia
resistencia, convencidos por arte de
yo no Sc uue de que asi sacarian me
jor partido. Los otros no 10 hicie-
ron maieiosa intencionalmente.
Fueron victima de la extorsi6n cen
tralizadora que Sc complace en- ma
tar uno uno nuestros mas caros
afectoS para preparar Ell canine q
otras generaciones que sc Dareceran
a la nuestra como Ia AUToNoMIA
MUNICIPAL que heredamos de nues
tros mavores Sc spareee este AUTO
NO MO en- que exhibimos nuestro
decadente patriotismO.
KAMAGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28

parada
proximo regular de daros
SAM P r. IA de DIREccIoN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28

81 I'd. pudiera hacerse acompa1or por estos
artistas aprovecharse de experiences en- la inn
preston reproduccion de su arte, ssta serla sin
Iante a
Como no es possible hacer este, I'd. obtiene
Ell n1isnlo resultado cuando escoge ed instrurnentO
art;saas. Las prineras notabiIidades de la m1-
sica han escogido La Victrola los Discos Victor
como 81 medic mas adecuado para Ia populariza~
xion de su arte4 Los artistas n1ismos sahen que
esta combinaci6n, no otra, es la que da resulta-
dos rnusicales absolutamente perfecSos. ElLos
znisnos ensayan sus Discos Victor en- Ia Victrola
' los aprueban antes de que los publiquenos.
Iaa Asuias ~Tunss-tone" VctroIa RsvsndadoSes en- b
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-28
Dele que los grandes artistas le ayuden
a escoger su maquina parlante

Todos ellos son artistas Victor porque sus DlscoS
Victor, tocados en- la Victrola, son los portavoces
ideales de .divino arte, arte que puede I'd. oir
en- propio hogar de TN modo tan perfecto como
81 estos artstas cantaran O tocaran en- presencia
de I'd.
No existe ning1n otro Instruments musical
que tenga su favor una recommendation de tanto
valor. No hay ning1n otro Instruments musical
dacci6n del original. No hay, por 10 tant0, me.
jcres pruebas para dar La preferencia la VictroIa.
Tenemos instrszmentos Victrola en- una gran
variedad de tamafos, modelosy yprecios. Examine
los oigalos Ell establecimiento de cualquier
vendedor Victor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
Two Michigan Men
 Offer Johnson Aid

RENO, New, Jan. 10.-(AP).-Wal- ter Johnson, Washington American league baseball pitcher, who, accord ing to reports from the East today, had been offered financial aid by two Ann Arbor, Mich., men to help in purchasing the Oakland, Cal, club of the Pacific Coast league, admitted today that he understands such ne gotiations were under way, but said he was not in position to discuss the matter.
 T have an offer and am consid- ering it." Johnson said, and he fur ther explained that the Ann Arbor men were the only persons who could talk for publication. "I do not know whether they have nego- tiated with Cal Ewing for the pur- chase of the club, nor whether Ew- ing wants to sell," Johnson ex- plained. Any announcement must come from these men, There may besomething for me to say in a
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
Canada Sell Her
 Wood Pulp Lands

WINNIPSG, Man, Jan. 9.-Forty thousand square miles of pulp wood land in Manitoba will be sold to the highest bidder by the Federal Depart ment of Lands to encourage the devel- opment of the paper and pulp indus try in Western Canada, according to an official announcement.
 The timber limits which run along the east side of Lake Winnipeg, con- stitute practically all the pulp wood in the province. Under the terms of the sale, it is announced, the pur- chaser will be required to erect with in one year. pulp and paper mill at cost of not less than $2,0OO,O00, with daily capacity of 100 tons of news. print per day. The purchaser will be entitled to cut three million cords of spruce pulp wood
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
Steamer Yukon in at Nine Last Night To Sa4| At Midnight

The steamer Yukon of the Alaska Steamship Company arrived in port last night at nine o'clock with good
 number of passenger and a cargo of freight.
 Those arriving from Seattle for this port are: s. J. Adelman, P. F. Burns, Mrs. R. D. Chase, Miss N Chase, Mrs Fred K. Coney, R. H. Dodson, August Hanot, Reider Hau gan, Mrs. A. Mcclellan, w. Murray Sidney Ridge, E. c. Thompson, F. J Smith.
 Those arriving on the Yukon from stations north of Seattle were: Earl
 Colberg, R. A. Darling and wife, Ma
 jor Oliver, H. Dierks, Thomas Scott G. A. Powell, M. K. Mcdonald, ". C. Boston, A. Black, J. c. Collins, Sam
 Markovich, s. Cost, Ruby Felts and N Cotsabara.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
GUGGENHEIMS TRANSFER
 HOLDINGS IN CHILEAN co

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Guggenheim
 Brothers announced today the trans fer of their Anglo-Chilean Nitrate and
 Railway Company to their new nitrate
 company, the Anglo-Chilean Consoli dated Nitrate Corporation, the stock
 holders taking payment in seven per
 cent bonds in the new company. The |Guggenheims ceded to the new com pany 35 square miles of nitrate lands
 bought at auction from Shile in Sep tember, and the right to use the Gug- genheim process for extracting nj. trates. A railroad has been built from Tocopilla to the fields and will also touch the Chile copper mines at Chuquincamata.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
INTERNAL REVENUE
 STARTS ON ALASKAN TRIP

SEATTLE, Jan. 10.-Arthur Denny of Everett, collector of internal rev enue, starts tomorrow on trip of II ,OOO miles, requiring seven months. He will land at Seward going over the government railroad to Fair banks, Nenana coal fields, Livengood, down the Yukon, cross to Iditarod, McGrath, down the Kuskokwim to Good News Bay, covering the Boring Sea district, returning by way of Ia mana.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10

There is great lesson to be learn, ed from the little republic of Switz- erland. With population of less than four million and it's 16,O00 square miles of territory bounded by four countries which were engaged in the world and other wars, she remained in peace and preserved her neutrality. This is due largely to the fact that she has minded her own business and the rest of the world. Many nations would do we'll to emulate her exam pie, and reform themselves instead of trying the experiment on their neigh bor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
CAN USE A FEW MORE CUS- TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.

The child labor bill is a step in the
 right direction. Why should the little dears be made to work until they are IS. By that time they will not know how, and pa and ma who learned to work early and late will be too old to refuse to administer to their com forts. There is more claptrap and slapstick over children nowadays than is good for them. If work ever hurt a child some of our prominent men
 of the past generations would have been useless.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
GRIM REAPER SUMMONS
 KETCHIkAN FARMER

Robert l.. Petty, 14 years a resi- dent of Ketchikan and its mayor during the years 1919-2O, succumbed in the general hospital at Ketchikan recently from the effects of stroke of apoplexy. He is survived by Mrs. Petty and their son, Vern Petty, who is now attending school in New York city and brother and sister, H. W. Spur and Mrs. M. D. Eaton, both of Stockton, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
few days, but not at present"

Johnson admitted today that he also had been approached by Salt Lake businessmen, regarding taking over the Salt Lake club of the Coast league, but that nothing had been done other than to ask him if he would consider the matter and that he had not even given them a defi- mite answer.
 These Salt Lake businessmen. Johnson said, had expressed desire to have a conference with him, but they never had made any arrange. ments for such a conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10
Ewing Denies 1t.

OAKLAND, Gal, Jan. 10.-(AP).- The owners of the Oakland club in the Pacific Coast Baseball league have heard from no one regarding the sale of the club since the recent unsuccessful negotiations with Wal. ter Johnson, Washington pitcher, and the club is no longer on the market, J. Cal Ewing, principal own CT, said here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10

Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-10

Bath Brushes, 50 cents at J. l. Graef's. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
MINE GROUPS JOIN
TO DISCUSS OFFER
OF COAL OPERATORS


VCUIIII1IU'-U TO7H INST Tage.I
willing 10 submit to the inspection of
their books by certified public account.
ants to determine the ability of the
industry to pay higher wages.
William Green. president OF the
American Federation of Labor. is ex-
pected in New York tomorrow, but he
Will not take part in the negotiations.
He is coming TO address the American
Association for Labor Legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
.BUCKNER ATTACKS
real RUM ROW"
Launches War on industrial
Alcohol DiverSion-Eight
Arrested.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 29.-United
states Attorney Emory r. Buckner,
who has padlocked many cabarets. is
now devoting attention to the diver
sion of industrial alcohol into bootleg
channels.
Yesterday he obtained 40 warrants
as a start on his offensive against
what ne describes as New York's real
rum row" Within "A short time he
had caused the arrest OF six men and
two women. all connected with the
Olivet Distributing Co, one of the
largest alcohol denaturing plants in
the city.
Mr.. Buckner was asked whether
the Government had obtained evidence
by establishing u fake perfume plant.
Il cannot discuss that" he replied.
Among those arrested was Miss
Frances Cannistrici, who is charged
with being an alcohol saleswoman,
and is described as one of the brain
lest persons in the ring. All those
arrested were released on bail.
MIR. Buckner said that the Olivet
company, which was licensed to de-
nature 600 barrels of alcohol a month,
diverted a steady supply TO bootleg
gers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
CHARLES H. FREYER DIES.
Was Illustrator in Office of Score
tary OF Agriculture.

Charles II. Freyer. SO years old,
chlef scientific illustrator in the sec
ton OF Illustrations. Office OF the Sec
rotary of Agriculture, for the last
1Ve years, died ~ his home, in CIar-
ehdon' Va. saturday. He had been an
empioye OF the Department of Agri-
culture for the last Is years. Funeral
services were conducted at the Deal
funeral home, SIC II street, this aft.
ernoon at O'Clock.
Hundreds of his illustrations have
appeared in the various publications
of the department and his posters
have been circulated throughout the
United States. His engrossed letters
OF introduction to foreign institutions
have been carried by the scientists
of the department to the various
countries of the world
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edna Deal Freyer, and his father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. August
F'reyer.
Fresh eggs from Japan are sold in
Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
EASIER DEBT TERMS
URGED FOR FRANCE
Oldfeld Suggests Settlement on
An Equality With That
Granted Italy.

Although holding terms of the war
debt settlement with Italy as too
liberal" Representative Oldtield of
Arkansas, chairman Of the Democratic
congressional committee, today called
upon the Debt Commission to grant
equal terms to France.
I'VE probably can't get as good
terms from France again." he said,
las We're offered by Caillaux. but we
now should, at least. be as consid-
crate of that war devastated country
as we were of Italy"
Mr.. Oldfleld declared that under
terms of the agreement made with
Italy this country would get $780,
100000 of the total 81 .042 900 900 loan
granted. While dissatisfied with the
settlement. he indicated no attempt
would be made to make a. party fight
against its ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
A Nj u S E NJ E N T S
NATIONAI-"Topsy and Eva"

Another different" musical comedy
reached Washington last night and
was accorded a warm reception at the
National Theater.
"Topsy and Eva" from the pen of
Catherine Chisholm Gushing, with
music and lyrics by the Duncan Sis.
ters, apparently struck home in conf
cally and Electrically holding up a
mirror of slave days to Washing.
tonians in which they caught ref1ec.
tons of much of the joy and a bit of
the pathos of plantation days. The
supplemental specialties did much 10
brighten the play, especially the Lon
don Palace Theater Girls, who dance
with ease, unison and rhythm Charac.
teristic of this type of imported terDsi.
choreans.
Rosetta Duncan has created a char
acter In Topsy. Some of the traits of
the pickaninny who Just growed
from the mind of Harriet BeeCher
Stowe remain, but to these are added
Il deep appreciation of the impishness
OF the little black girl who Just grow
ed up. and Rosetta binds all the char
acter strings tightly with a reverend
ing circle of lively chatter that would
tear BlggleS out of the gloomieSt spec.
tator.
Fivian's beauty stands her in good
stead in her portrayal of Little Eva.
who does not die. but who is given to
throwing fainting spells on the slight
est provocation 10 set what she wants
when she wants it
Edmund Fitzpatrick, with a serious
Uncle Tom and a meiodiouS voice,
stands out in his role as possibly the
most authentic holdover from the ba-
sic cast of characters. He is offset by
Frank K. Wallace in a burlesqued 81
mon Legree and by Bert keyes in. a
wildly hilarious Lawyer Erasmus
Marks. Marguerite Bah as Henrique
provides solo dances we'll worthy OF
any musical comedy of the first water
and Antoinette Boots as Eliza doesn't
run far behind in this line.
The adoption is clever. The play is
primarily a vehicle for the Duncan
Sisters. but the Specialties are intro
duced in such generous quantity that
this fact is almost lost sight of. 1t il
something that can he enjoyed by
children as we'll as by adults. 1t is
clean. neatly produced, with some
| beautiful scenic effects designed by
| Dickson Morgan. Oscar Eagle has
staged it well. If you want few
| hours relaxation, with something diff
| ferent from the ordinary as the piece
| de resistance. this is the play.
The less said about the music anC
| lyrics. the better-fOr them. The Dun
can Sisters are lovely little girls. They
/ can sing, dance. and interpret music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-F'air and con,
tinued cold tonight, lowest tempera
ture about Is degrees; tomorrow
fair, with slowly rising temperature;
moderate northwest winds becoming
gentle variable.
Maryland and Virginia-sFair and
continued cold tonight; tomorrow
fair, with slowly rising temperature;
moderate to fresh northwest and west
winds on the coast.
West Virginia-F'air tonight and to-
morrow; not quite so cold in the west
and south portions tonight; rising
temperature tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, &c; s pm,
81; IL midnight, II; am, Is; s am.
IS; noon, %.
Barometer-4 pm, 20.40 8 pm,
30.45; II midnight. 1880; am, 30.53i
s am, 1854; noon, 3051.
Highest temperature, %, occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, II, occurred at l am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, H.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyJ
Today-Low tide, 1852 am. and 2
pm; high tide. 7:41 a m. and 4:57 pm
Tcnorrow-Low tide, 2:36 am. and
PAS pm; high tide, 8:24 am. and
S:37 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Su4 rose 1926 am; sun sets
asa pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:27 am; sun
sets asa pm.
Moon rises 4:47 am; sets 6:54 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-29

the negotiations. II Mr.. Green can
feel so optimistic, the President is In
clined to feel the same way.
VIII Not Intervene.
One member of the Presidents cabi-
net said today that President Coolidge
has not the slightest intention OF in
tervening, and that he will continue
to follow his hands off" policy even
should today's conference In New
York not result in a complete settle
ment Of the strike. The White House
has declined to make any comment
upon the reported contemplation on
the part of Congress to investigate the
anthracite situation. This member OF
the Presidents cabinet Is satisfied
that President Coolidge had done
everything he could within his power,
that he has followed the only practi-
cal and logical policy, and that there
is no great amount Of suffering as a
result of the scarcity Of hard coal.
This cabinet officer said that If the
strike Is settled, and he firmly believes
that 1t will be, 1t will be a great VIC
tory for the American peopie-the
hard coal users of this country.
Another subject that came before the
cabinet session today and that was
likewise pleasing to the President was
the general business conditions
throughout the country, which. &C
cording to a spokesman for the Presi-
dent, are what might be considered as
being generally satisfactory. Accord
ing to surveys made by the Depart
ment of Commerce and the Depart
rnent of Labor. which were read at the
cabinet gathering, the general business
conditions are about the same as have
been noted In the press recently-that
the immediate prospects are good and
that the underlying conditions are
sound.
Economic Situation.
Speaking in a general way, this presi-
dental authority explained that while
certain areas of the country and GER
tain lines of business are not enjoying
the fullest prosperity, due probably TO
drought. the general situation Is highly
gratifying and such as to cause the
administration to feel very hopeful for
the future.
The investigation made by the Fed
eral Trade Commission of charges
| that two of the large tobacco corpora
lions have been engaging in a monop-
oily in restraint of trade. and which
has been submitted to the President.
| indicates that the charges have not
| been proven. In making this known
| at the White House today It was ex-
planned that there is nothing in the
commissions report to indicate that
there has been any wrongdoing on
the part of these two corporations,
| but TO make sure, the President has
referred the papers TO the Department
| of Justice to make complete legal
analysis and to determine whether
| there Is anything revealed in the re.
| port which would suggest that either
| or both of these corporations have
violated the antitrust law and should
| be prosecuted