davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-13
OIL MAN, SON-lN-LAW
OF GEORGE NJ. CONAN,
DIES At RAWL|NS

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 13.-william
scuther, former member Of the New
Yor' took exchange, died suddenly
In Inns. Wyo., Sunday night,
says lispatch TO the Denver Post.
Death a due 20 an acute attack
Of appendicitis.
southor was the husband Of Geor-
gette Conan. daughter of George NJ.
Cohen. Sometime ago he sold his
seat on the stock exchange and came
to Colorado. later going to Wyoming
to engage in the oil business.
, 1925-01-13
Rum Runners
Being Watched

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 15.-Re.
inforced by the CG-272. which was
launched yesterday. a United States
coast guard fleet Of liquor chasers
awaited OF the San Juan Islands to-
day to thwnrt n reported attempt TO
break down a federal blockade
against liquor running vessels.
Captain F, G. Dodge. commander
ot tho coast guard in this district,
on word that liquor Hmugglers were
20 try to get through the blockade,
ordered tho cG-272 north. The
chaser wns the tenth added to the
fleet recently.
, 1925-01-13

Christ Try this! When combinr
und dressing your hair. Just moisteu
% %hair.hrush with a little Dan.
urrin0' and brush II through your
hnir. The effect Is stnrttlngl You
ram do your hair up Immediately
and it will appear twice as thick
and hravy-a mass or glcamy hair.
spnrkling with life and possessing
Thai Incompatible softnesa, fresh
hess and luxurlance.
While boautlfyinE the hair 'Dan
derlno' is also toning and stimuiat'
ing each single hair 10 grow thick.
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dnndruff disappears. Get
70 bottle OF delightful. refreshing
"paniortne' al any drug or toilet
eouHfer p just SEQ how healthy
nod youthful our hair becomes
Adv.
, 1925-01-13

WASHINGTON. Jan 1s.-The
Jones substitute for tho Underwood
bill to refer the whole Muscle
Shoals question to n commission
was adopted today by the senate.
Adoption OF the substitute means
the defeat OF the Underwood bill.
Tho bill now goes to the house.
where II can be. referred either i'm.
mediately to conference or 10 n
house committee for consideration.
The vote was &c TO 80.
After tho vote on the Jones sub
s%tltute, Senator Norris, Republican,
Nebraska, introduced n new substi-
tute.
Sixteen Democrats supported the
Jones substitute whereas a like num-
her Of Republicans voted for the
Underwood proposition,
The commission under the Jones
plan would be composed OF tho sec.
retaries Of war and agriculture and
a third person 10 be named by tho
president who would be instructed
to report not later than the first
Monday in December. 1925.
No lease could be considered by
tho commission for more than 80
years and the production OF nitrate
for ammunition and fertilizer would
be declared the primary purpose Of
Muscle Shoals development,
The secretary Of war would be au.
thorized TO dispose temporarily OF
the power development while the
commission was making It's study
md also 20 construct dam number ,
10 the Tennessee river.
Those supporting the Jones Sub
stitute we're;
Ropublicans-BalI. Bingham. Bor-
, 1925-01-13
FAR EASTERN
QUESTION LIES
With CHINESE

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 13.-The
far eastern question" does not re-
volve about Japanese immigration,
nor does it gain its place of promi-
hence in American foreign relations
through any bellicose intentions on
the part Of Japan. Instead. II cen
ters In China, and in that country's
Inability TO maintain a high place
IN the affairs Of the Pacific. accord
inR 10 Charles Beocher Warren. for.
mer ambassador to Japan and
Mexico.
Tho bugaboo Of a Jspanese-Ameri-
can war because of tho United
states immigration attitude toward
Japan is without the slightest
foundation. no said.
, 1925-01-13
Krech Heads
Rio Grande

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Aivin w.
Krech, chairman of tho Western Pa
cihc Railroad corporation today was
elected chairman OF tho Denver and
Rio grando Western Railroad COM
puny. The chalimnnship viii alter
nate annually tho office In 1895
going 10 william il. williams. chair
man OF the Missouri Pacific Railway
company which with the Western
Pacific holds joint control OF tho
Denver and Rio Grando Western
, 1925-01-13
LATE SPORTS

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Jan. Ia
II. W. Lane. for years owner Of the
salt Lake club OF the Pacific coast
baseball league. announced today
that he had abandoned efforts to
buy the Vernon club He declared
that the price sot By Ed Mailer, own
er OF thosVernon club was too high.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. Ia
Athletic officials Al the University
Of Notre Dame believe there Is
small chance Of knute X. Rockne
leaving that Institution to become
football coach at tho University OF
Southern California. Reports today
from Los Angeles state that an of'
fort was being made 70 obtain
Rockne's services for Southern
California. recalled that last year
Rockne signed n i0.ycnr contract
with Notre Dame offielals-
, 1925-01-13
SET
FOR TONIGHT

with the cards stacked for the per
petration OF more than n surprise,
scout officials and executives will to-
night hold a farewell banquet at the
Henning hotel for II. Roe 3artle,
chief executive OF the Casper coun-
Gil who has resigned in order to ac.
cept charge OF the council at st
Joseph. Mo. A program replete with
nothing but a good time is down on
tho boards.
, 1925-01-13
FARM BILLS TO
RECEIVE URGE
Of PRESIDENT
Enaction Of Legislation
By March 4 Is
Expected.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Farm
legislation should and al be enact
cd by congress before it's adjourn
ment March 4 in tho opinion of
President Coolidge.
The legislation 10 be recommended
by the agricultural commission is
expected by the president to be
worthy OF such support that the
suggested program can be put
through in time TO eliminate any
necessity for an extra session TO
consider such measures.
, 1925-01-13
SUBMARINE IN
DANGER AFTER
STRIKING REEF
Navy Vessel Rolling in
Mud at Entrance to
Harbor.

CHATHAM. Mass, Jan. 1.-two
coast guard cutters are standing by
the submarine S-19, which ran
aground on n clay bank off Orleans
outer harbor early today. The cut
ter Tampa, which rushed to the aid
q the submarine with 'he cutter
Acushnet as soon as the plight OF
the S-19 became known. reported at
noon that conditions seemed favor
able for pulling the vessel off.
, 1925-01-13
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in q Hurry
For real effectiveness. this old
ho ie-made remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheapiy prepared.


9c92vSSSSv@SSS~ SvSSSe$SS
You'll never know how quickly a
bad cough ear be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade REM
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night, will va that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. 1t IS very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle. put ga ounces
OF Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
twv-thirds of the money usually
50 nj for cough preparations, and
gives you a more positive, effective
remedy. 1t keeps perfectly. and
tastes Decentralization like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. 1t promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
You will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A days use will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold, and it is also splendid for bron-
chitis, Group, hoarseness, and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem.
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2K ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, Fit. Wayne, Ind.
, 1925-01-13

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Ths
revised Norris substitute providing
for government operation OF Muscle
Shoals fer the production of power
and fertilizer was adopted today by
the seante.
1t would create the federal chem
ical corporation 10 have full control
OF the property. The vote was 40
to 80.
, 1925-01-13
LIVES and
IS BOATS LOST
ON BIG LAKES

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. ID
Thirty-seven lives and 10 boats. the
greatest in a number Of years. We're
lost on the Great Lakes during 1894.
reports OF underwriters revealed to-
day.
, 1925-01-13

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BROMo QuININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. a Safe and proYon Remedy.
Tho box bears the signature OF
o. w. Grove. s0c-Adv.
, 1925-01-13

|upl
on
bis
bile
lac
hon
I'd
|sui
|srai
ser
|aip
|req
b
|sral
al
H.
Ind
IheI
#ent
.rih
Lee
|1ob
pre-
cl
al
.ght
Echs
bow
|ipu
|Th
.nic
TX
, 1925-08-20
Gertrude Ederl& and Her Rival
Begin Channel Swim Tonight

Boulogne, France, August 6. APP
A combined attack upon the turbulent
waters of the English Channel will be
made tomorrow night when woman
champions from North and South Ameri-
ca, Gertrude Ederle, Of New York, and
Lillian Harrison. of BuenOs Avres. start
strokinq from Cape Girls Nez for the En-
glish shore at Dover. The swimmers
will start at 1920 o'clock.
Today Miss EderIe. who has been train
ing in the Channel waters for more than a
month, took a final workout, accompan-
led by Miss tanner, member of the Eng
fish swimming team at the 1924 Olympic
games in Paris, and those who watched
the two women champion slipping
through the water off Griz-Nez were
amazed at the American girls speed and
stamina.
she has made a tremendous impression
upon ali Of the Channel swimming ex-
perts who have watched the progress Of
her training here, and the opinion is eX-
pressed that if it is possible for a woman
to swim the Channel the feat probably
will be accomplished by the New York
girl within the reXt forty eight hours.
Weather conditions have been fairly good
on The Channel dul!ng the last few days
and tonight were gradually improving.
Miss HarrisCn's fourth attempt to
swim the Channel has added interest to
Miss Edcrle's swim and the AnglO-Ar-
gentinian girls friends are hopeful that
tomorrow's swim will terminate in a tri-
umphant finish her trials during the last
two years. -NeW York Herald Tribune.
, 1925-08-20
Wit and HumOr,
IMPOSSIBLE.

Mr.. Jameston came home in the eve
ming with a feeling of pride, and, as
soon as the family were seated around
the table, told them Of a street fight
which he had stopped, adding:
cone Of the men was rushing at the
other with a SPADE, and if | hadn't step
ped between them he would have beaten
his brains out"
There was a slight pause. when James
toms little son spoke up. proudly:
He couldn't beat any brains out Of
you. could he. papa?'
There was a long silence. while Mrs.
Jameston thought in vain Of something
to say to relieve the oppressive situation.
-Tjt-BjtS.
, 1925-08-20

phia 6, St. Louis Z, New York 6, De-
troit e Boston 2, Chicago 4.
National League:
Cincinnati 7, Cincinnati II, Philadelphia
10. second game. Pittsburgh 7, Brook
Ign 4. Chicago l, New York Z. st. Lou
is 2. Boston 6, st. Louis 2. Boston 5.
Second Game.
, 1925-08-20

where as it is during the months of July.
August and September. The stock con
sisted of a large number Of Cha cha bats.
baskets, bav rum, shells, guava jelly, seed
work and mahogany work. The baskets
were alright, but Mr.. Connolly said he had
only 40 when he should have 1000. The
quantity of seed work was nO5 sufficient
to make q fair display. Tie mahogany
work v=s ns0Stl" in G aa& state Of delap-
5d@ti0D The polish had gone dead on
nearly all OF It. There was not an article
that did not have some flaw or defect
that would queer the sale of it.. Three of
the five mahogany chairs made in St
Thomas were rick2ty. the seats sagged
and one of them, a rocked had a broken
back. 1t broke when a prospective
buyer sat in the chair. The guava jelly
looked thick and cloudy and some BOTTLES
of Sours0p put up by the pharmacist
in st Thomas had fermented and some
of the bottles bad burst, the contents
aQu:rlial aj over ire ~celtu9. The
prices pu on most Of the articles were
much TOO nigh, in some cases about
three times what hey could be sold for.
For instance. one mahogany tray, with
iD.a.d sandalHood figures, very large,
HeatN and handsome, cniy he polish had
gone dead, was pIjc q 1t $50. Nh. Con.
Div said about $l2 would be a fair price
f0rit.
i caIed At Wanamaker's store in Phil
aCalahia to show my samples Of mah0Q.
any boxes, bultrush mats and fruit pre-.
serves. Cashew, Maneoes and Guava-
berry, but il VAS Saturday and ali the
buyers had gone off lor a week end holi-
day
Sunday morning. May II. / went 10
Baltimore. stopped at The offices Of the
Baltimore sun and got IA copies Of the
Sunday April IL issue containing the
story Of the Vigil2nt | wrote and mailed
from here and Sent copies to every body |
thought might be interested, including
The Century Company in New York
X here | had called to purchase a copy of
the book entitled In the Ike Of the
Buccaneers, written by Verrill. who in
his book relates an expedition he made
ou'the schooner Viqjian' about The Car
ribeau in quest of data ot pirate sctivi-
ties in the early days. | also made ar
raalemerls 10 have q special edition Of
this hook published to sell from the old
pirate shin al ne SeeQuj. centennial at
Philadelphia.
ITO be c0ntjnued.)
, 1925-08-20

" NtA~ 4 II VI olN Oh III dtIlNdl
here for a visit to Argentine.
Auckland, N. T., Auckland is making
up for lost time in showing its hospitality
to Officers and men to the visiting A.
mer can Fleet, when the Fleet first ar
rived Sultrv weather made it impossible
10 carry out many Of the entertainments.
New York. III American capitalists
whose anne are withheld are involved
in two great financial deals is reported in
caOI6 dISnatcheS from Berlin. An Amer
lcan Automobile Manufacturer is report
ed to have many tentiVe plans to pur-
chase the Company owned by Edmund
SHINES, son Of the late Hugo SHINES,
German industrial mapuate. Young
SHINES is in financial difficulties having
insufficient funds to meet his payroll aud
may be compelled TO close the works,
other deals termed the biggest since the
world war is in progress for negotiation
it involves the ANGLO American Syndi-
ate and interests If Manns Brothers in
Morocco in the Spanish zone.
Kobe. RAIN storms flooded various
parts OF Japan Monday and 6amage es-
timated a. t.renfF million Yens. Sever
al persons We're drowned when a typhOOn
struck Kobe and The vicinity, amount Of
damage around Kobe is vet TO be estI-
mated.
Norwlo, Norway. Captain houaid
Amundsep IS prcpa inc new Arctic eX-
petition next sumner from Spitz Bergen
over the poe anG unknown Arctic re-
gions, ~neWsrapers state thai financial
backing has been assured.
PIttsuuE-E The ninth inning rally
which Melted tour runs enabled phlladel-
pima AJnIeucs to defeat Pittsburgh Ma
fa.a Co. 49, yn IL, ,,.-. IL... 90
, 1925-08-20
10 be continued. }
I. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
18TH AUGUST. 1925.

lC0Ut0gy Of he A880cl0iod Plo8S.)
Vienna A series cf riots broke out as
delegates 10 the Fourteenth Congress Of
Word Orgaci2ation assembled and there
were mary clashes between the people
and The Organization.
Fez.-!he French army corps tegan
operations on a large scale with Tie OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

Mr.. Fixit's attention today was
directed to a. case Of alleged pollu-
ton of White River from sewage, a
matter that is under discussion now
by State and city health officials. 1t
afforded him contact with the county
health commission.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: On last Sat
urday week ago, while was fish
ing in White River about one mile
above Riverside Park | came across
a sewer that ran down into the river.
1t was a sewer from a water toilet.
1t runs into the river just about
even with the Woodstock Country
Club and I presume it comes from
there.
Don't you think that that is a
very unhealthy thing, especially
since it is so close to the Twenty
Sixth st. municipal bathing beach?
Not knowing to whom to report this,
am writing to you, in hopes that
this condition might be removed.
This district is outside the city
Limits. DR.. A. w. Miller, county
health commissioner, will in
vestigate and take steps to remedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

the situation, Mr.. Fixit was IN
formed.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: There have
been two holes in the asphalt on
Winthrop Ave. just north of Maple
Rd. for over three months. These
two holes are dangerous to auto
mobilists and other traffic. Will
you kindly endeavor to have them
fixed and very much oblige.
A. S. BIRCHETT
1854 Winthrop Ave.
Otto J. Smelcer, commissioner Of
improved streets, will take charge
Of this complaint. A. gang from
his department is near that
location now and probably will get
into action this week.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: 1 would
appreciate very much any effort on
your part to have some street signs
put up along Thirtieth St., east of
School St. c. NJ. LITTELL,
S008 Wood ST.
Some time may elapse before
the signs will be placed, Martin
Cain, assistant chief inspector of
streets. said. The departments
budget is so low that inspections
of street connot proceed. However,
your application will be rewarded
with action at the earliest possible
moment.
Dear Mr.. Fixit: VIII you please
ascertain why it is taking so long
to have DE dirt leveled and the
chuck hole fixed on S. East st. and
Legrande Ave? 1t has been ten
months since the sewer has been
put in. Can you help us in having
this tended to?
MARIE E. g. URN,
2105 S. East st.
H r. Foxworthy. chief inspec-
tor of the city engineers depart
ment. told Mr.. Fixit it requires
many months to adjust paving of
streets after a sewer has been in
stalled. He will fill the hole men
toned IN the above letter, but will
be compelled to repeat the opera
ton every month to allow for
settling. Foxworthy also has
started construction of new base,
asphalt paving and resurfacing at
Capitol Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd,
an operation which will require
two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
FORMER ATHLETE HELD

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 11.-Fred Goetz,
former University of Illinois foot
ball player is held under $50,
bond here today for grand Jury
action on charges that he attacked
14-year-old girl. Judge Francis
Borelli set the bond after hearing
testimony Of the girl Goetz is
alleged to have lured into an alley
and abused. Goetz denied the allega-
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
PAINLEvE GOING TO FEz
French Premier in Heart of War
ZOne-tO Visit Krim Is Objective.

BIZ United Press
RABAT, Morocco, June IL
Pinned with information on the stu
alton of French forces in their battle
against the Riffians, Premier Pain
leve Of France proposed to depart
today for Fee, heart of the French
territory, and goal Of Riffian chief
tain, Abdel Krim. He arrived here
by air Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
RIVER Said TO
BE POLLUTED
FROM SEWAGE
Mr.. Exit Takes Complaint to
County Health Com
missioner.

70 40 trials and fluctuations with city
OFF, faAs may be lessened IL you give Mr.
r 1t a chance. He is The indianapolis
J tines representative at city hall and
Streets and alleys and other relief for
citizens. Write him at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

heavy, luxuriant and full of life
Drug stores and toilet counters sell
millions of bottles Of "Danderine. "-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
G;n\ES!
Hair Stops Coming Out

A 35-cent bottle
Ct delightful, re-
freshing ''Dander-
inc" will do won
ders for any
w o m a ms hair.
After a few APP
plications you ca n
not find a parti-
Gle of dandruff
or any falling
hair.
Hair grows long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

Clifford Lideen of Burlington, Ia,
is the first radio graduate Of the
University of Iowa. Crippled by i'll
ness when a freshman, he stayed
at home and took instruction by
radio. He lay in bed the other day,
heard his final examination ques-
tons come over the air, and wrote
the answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

the situation, Mr.. Fixit was IN
formed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01
Notas 'I|;l de Boxeo

toda la calma v la cordura necesa1
rias para boxear, sin que le preocu-
paran irifuencias extrahas. sus me,
todos So pnsieron de moda, y duran
tie afos SUI estilo era ell que mas 50
iraitaba. Con un alcance 'bastante
apreciable, era ademas un maestro
rerfecto en- el "directo de izquter-
xia''.
En- Estsdos Unidos, 5Driscoll ven
clio ABE sAttel, y sannque efne On
ereuertro sin decision, los aficioIia-
dos estadounidenses 10 proclamation,
por unantmidad, Ell mejpr rspsessn-
tante que habfan visto del arte de
la defensa propia. En- 1908 y 1909,
las victorias de Driscoll en- Estadcs
Unidos le valieron el titulo del mas
grande boxeador mundial de la ca
tegcria de- peso plunaa.
Volviendo q Gran BretaHa, reccr-
damos que dispute SUI primer cncusr
tro por ei cintur6n de Ia categoria
dc peso pluma, dcnado Fpor lord
/ Lonsdale. venci6, por knockout a
Seaman Hayes, el pugilista aednien
Sc conocia lpor rel terrible apodo de
sucntinha ssa Ia 6a. raxina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01
NOFAS IEDITORIALES
lRAzoNssE HA IMPuEsTo AL FIN

habia censurandO por nuestra yril
protesta transmission que Ell proyecto del
norteamericano Mr. Hag pretendia evar cabo exrayen-
dole fuertes de dnero all maparado coribuyene
inyectandoselas oda prisa al Tesoro crisis Al fin la
raz6n ha impueso usados los cincees corregdas
muchas neas e monsruo ha perddO sonrsa satanica
de sarcasmO destruction.
La coms6n de Hacienda del senado ha presentado nn
informe que concuerda maravlosamente casi tOdos
punos, las opiniones tan frmemente defenddas
por Ell MUNDO general por todo e pals. La curosa
disposition de la retroactydad ha sdo suprimida Ell pO
abusive del ounce por cento rebajado asi esio
la Coms6n ha hecho mucha reforna que aceptaHdo la inn
prObabdad de que el yoto de la Caara favor de Mr.
Hag fue sincere dejan pasmado de asombro este alto
cuerpO legislative.
La actud del Senado nos alegra per dos metvos po-
derOsOs PrmerO porque nuestras nsIstrias han sal
vadO del pegrO mas grande que las ha aenazadO dlti
ell pals We bre de esta pesada que dejaba
al propiearioeen bancarrOa sin pan al obrerO Segundo
porque saIra areiucir usca nestra
fundendo los iniciadores de campanas de descr6dito
la prensa que iariamente publicaba ell nombre de
peri0dico grandes etras prmera plana anuncO
que agradecemos por la ala ntenc6n que 10 orgina
ba por los excesivamente pocos lectores que tena
Ell Senado ha tenidO gesO de yaOr al rechazar tan
dignamente proyecto al ca Ell pals soamene
p0r que entranaba snO la fOrma exrana
que era impusado pOr Influenza ocIta por 10
rrdzo que esaba deszando por entire los obsaculos
que la raz6n pOnfa su paso.
Los casificaron de uaIente e gesto de la Camara
al aprobar esa ntentona absura deben de
cafcatlv0 ah0ra para los senores Legislatures han
adOptadO actitud tan dametralmente Esan
oblgados defender opinion tanto calor
tentarOn cuerpO legislative que tan deciddamente apa
dieron LO mismO que atacaron Ell UNDO deben cerrar
ahOra contra e Senado que ambos teneos hora ell
mismo pensameno que ambos ahora pedimos 10 mismo
E. silenciO equivaldria claudcac0n
NADIA mas tenenos que agregar La politica de Ell
MUNUO es la del Senado Ell pals va ene ell g0biernO
cnerpo que 10 defenda las ndustrias quebrara Ell
ptal hur de nuesras payas Ell obrero tendra raba-
10. Ell TesOrO llenara areas exhaustas ferza
exravagancas costa de los esuerzos de los contrbuyen-
tes Desde Ell umbraL tranqudad de la venia SQdien
Sc Op0ne SUI regresO? CT s~ 'fa
Solamente protestaran los que anes bateron palmas
Por fortuna 10 probabes que ahora
cosas del ambiente, aplaudan tambien. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-01

EDITORES: Puerto Rico Tlustradc
Inc.
DIRECTOR: Sergio Romanacce.
ADMINISTRATOR: Angel Ramos
OFICINAS: puerto Rico Ilustra
do" Building.
Telefono 1922. - P. o.. Box S45.
Dirijase la correspondence infor
mativa y literaria a la direction.
Para anuncios, comunieados, etc,
dirijase al administrator.