davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22

NEW YORK.
side, s12i'sc; YorkviIie, $5s'a5; wH War
s sssO @s<on No No. S J. &c. e %
liamsbure, s5o;25i -5rownsvilIe, s52.5o
-5oro Park, $3.75: -coney Island, SO
Astoria. $50; total. 1928 so.
ARMENIAN, S12.75; total $f2.75.
czEcHo-sLoVAk, s2o.7s; total, SAYS
| ESTHoNIAN, $27.75; total s27.75.
FINNISH: Staten Island si1.25; ia
n ma dS:, ss1.so; Harlem, s6s;z5; lnnwoo q
s42.25; Might Workers, $21.oo; Yves
H.k SIS sszs adoe%Ucd s sa5 5Uss
GREEK: Downtown, O; West Side
$3.50: total $69.5o.
Bronx, q; total Sios.5
ITALIAN: Downtown, $45; West side
Se.75; Harlem, $i1.25i South srookly y.
ss5is715. N''0r''' .; Corona ''.''' '0''
JEWISH; Downtown No. /, s15o.5o
Downtown No; 2, $50 81 -oowntowr
WWiiliamsbGru, s757s; -srownsyille
se.75i -coney Island, s4s; total $780,.
SAC; Bath Beach, s11.25i --5oro Park
IgTHl sHe ss1cs'sO; total siOs.sO.
LITHUANIAN; No. 80 Bronx, s12.75;
Mo. Williamsburg, $12; Great Neck,
O. --Maspeth, o; 7oro Park s12; total
Oriental: s4s; total. s4s.
POLISH: ss25; total $s.25.
RUSSIAN. o--5oOwntOwn Ne sss e z. s zS,z5i
Iiamsbura, s44.25; South Brooklyn, s2e.2Si
scANOINSxIAsM.;s 90. - ,dsgI .s47s s2s-2S'
South Hs09ky yns ~ $Ss tois fG $3.50 $50
UoRAlNlAN: Downtown $s51:1S w W SIS
@Wjilismsbura. $780, Staten Island, o.
'0s sHios NUCLEUS. No. I, s14.2s; No. B.
NEWSPAPERS: :. Daily Worker OF Of
nee ss4SC , tSssl : $685. F NoVy MR. q
Wkrainian News. s53.a5; Volkszeitune'
s'S sISM tea Hfieoci iNs sooKsHoP, $780,
'01 7. ! Us E. l. LOCAL No. 10, $685. to-
sa' s' oS'utpTislpE 8 NEW Jersey q.
ENGLISH; linden H q. Paterson
a 50, Sor.b q Hudson, sss; total, $3.50
czEcHo sLoVAk: Union Hill-Huo-
son n'iSyNIsH.-New Rochelle, o. Port chs IS
ter o. Jersey City, SO; Newark SS''0' ~
'a n,ssRRTM,LRSN:-Elizabeth, So; Passaic, $685.
Hoboken, $3.50; No. Hudson-We ena"Ken n.
$3.50; -Womans Branch-Onion' W
NEWARK, o; total, S2o.25. .,zs
GREEK. Newark, $3.75; total, $3.50.
HUNoARlAN: New Brunswiek: y,
-perth Amboy, o; Workers No. 10, o.
Newark. $3.50; total, $3.50.
ITALIAN: West Hoboken, 1919
-Hoboken, o.; total $5.25.
JEWISH: Elizabeth, o. -passale'
S27; Paterson, o. Newark, 800; TO-
! " ETTIsH, Newark, o.
LITHUANIAN. Mo. IS elizabeth, VI
Mo. az Paterson, 0; No. SO Bayonne, v
No az Hoboken, SAYS; Mo. II, clint
slde, o; Mo. Newark, $780, total
s2o25. -
POLISH. Elizabeth, 0; Paterson, o
Newark, $50; total $3.50.
RUSSIAN: Hastings on TUCSON
50; Port Chester. o; elizabeth. o
Passslo, $780, eayonne. Hudson, 40
Edpewater- hudson, 0; Manville- newark
| Se.9b, Newark, OF total, $40.
ukRAiNl IAN: eayonne, $3.50; Jerse,
City, o; tiioksviile, o; Hudson, o; Ionk
ers, se.75; -Elizabeth, o. Passale. T.eo
| Paterson, IS; Newark, o. total 5000:
YOUNG WORKERS LEAoUE-NEM
No. Enallsh Brownsvllls. $751; Mo
4 Hungarian Yorkvllle, SIS; No. Eng
Ilsh Downtown, Si425j NO. O., Engllsl
Harlem, s2e.5oj Mo. English York
Vile, o; No. Jewish Boro Park, s5.2s
1 No. . finnish Harlem, o. Mo. 10, Jew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22

in Germany and who today are the
prominent supporters of Hindenburg's
presidentship.
We will not deal here with the po-
Iitical side of the trial and the SEN
tence. The trial was typical of the
most corrupt part of state life which
was exposed in 1.-THE spy system of
the police. Not less than three of
the most important accused were in
close connection with the police and
the bourgeois lawyers could base their
request for acquitment for their
clients Diener and KONG on the argu-
ment that these did not really intend
to commit the crimes, but played the
role Of agents provocateurs on the in
struction of the police and with close
contact with it.
The statements Of these spies and
/. those Of the main witness of the
prosecution, Neumann, provided the
material for passing the sentences
against the other accused. This is the
method by which in Germany not only
in this case but in dozens of other
cases revolutionary workers are sent
to hard labor.
Army Of Spies.
The agents provocateurs were sys-
tematically trained in Germany after
the war. In every situation where
the workers prepared themselves for
struggle, the police, supported by the
bourgeois parties and by the social
democratic leaders, sent an army of
spies against the working class in or
der to arrange plots, to provoke and
then to be discovered" by the police
in a fit moment. By these methods
two ends were attained: number of
revolutionary workers, victims of the
spies, were delivered to class justice
and the exposures" of the spies were
utilized to create a hostile spirit
against the revolutionary labor or
CARNATIONS which made their suppress
sion possible.
Expose Police Intrigue.
One of the best-known spy trials in
Germany was that caused by the muir
der Of the police agent Blau in the
summer of 1919. The prosecutor tried
to provide material from all kinds Of
dark sources in order to prove that
the murder had been committed on
the instruction of the c. P. and by its
members and officials. However, the
trial proved something quite different
The lawyers Resented and Theodore
Liebknecht, with the assistance of
statements of witnesses and of docu-
ments, threw a light into the dirt of
the spy system existing at that time
in the political police and among the
officers of the Eden Hotel (the hotel
where Liebknecht and Luxembourg
we're murdered) and several OTHER re-
dictionary organizations. A disgusting
picture of moral and political degen-
Grafton was exposed The spies car
ried on among themselves a bitter
war and the murder of Blau was a re-
suit Of this struggle. AS they had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
LEIPZIG TRIAL OF COMMUNISTS
REVEALED INTRIGUE OF POLICE
TO WHICH SOCIALISTS CONSENTED

VIENNA, May 2OThe Leipzig
which
political trials
years
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
ATTENTION! new YORK!

Ess than half of the New
l. Pageant subscription by follow
ing abuaton which has just been by the New York office Of
the DAILY WORKER.
look this list belongs
with he meeting
AMOUNTS PAID BY
TICKETS MAY is.
every rs cents paid Daily Worker)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
RetaIn Hardlna COLLECTORS.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.5Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon has sent let
ters to all collectors of internal reve-
nue. assuring them that 1t will be
the policy of the administration to
retain In office "all thos, those re-
cords have been satisfactorily" 1t was
announced today.
The collectors are appointees of
the late President Harding. Their
terms expire this month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22

Talk it up-your shopmate will
subscribed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
FOREIGN Exchange.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Great Brit
ain, pound sterling, demand 4.S5%;
cable Assn. France, franc. demand
5.14; cable 5.141s. Belgium, franc. de-
mand 500; cable 5.00h. Italy. Ira,
demand 4.O4A; cable 4.o4lk. Sweden.
krone, demand 26.72; cable 1915. Nor
way, krone, demand'16.72; cable 17.74.
Denmark, krone, demand 1874; cable
1876. Germany, mark. unquoted.
Shanghai, tael, demand 74.e2h; cable
75.12h.
Subscribe for the ID JAIL Y
WORKERl ..ir.,ir.xar,enrf----
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
Goings-On
IN THE THEATERS-

NATIONAL-Opening Tuesday, q
new musical show, Tip Toes"
KEITHS-Justine Johnston. Al
bertina Rasch Ballet, others.
EARLE-Marion wilkins and
band, others and films.
STRAND-Charles Foy Revue,
others and films.
GAYETY - "Peek-arBoo," bur-
Iesque.
MUTUAL-'fStep Along" bur-
lesQue.
PAI.ACE-Lon Chaney, Norma
shearer in 1.-THE Tower Of
Lies"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grif-
fifth In Classified"
RIALTO-Bert Lytell in Sport
ing Life"
COLUMBIA-Second week OF
THE Merry Widow"
TIVOLI-Harold Lloyd in "The
Freshman"
AMBASSADOR-"CIassified
CENTRAI-"The Midshipman.
SAVOY-"The Street of Forgot,
ten Men,"
AVENUE GRAND-'The Fresh
man."
APOILO-eThe Golden Princess. /"
Y0RK-"The King On Main
Street"
HOME-Pola Negri in Flower OF
3Sht."
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
IGNORE COUNCIL
CONGRESSMAN
Continued from Page ~


OF which would be elected by the
citizens of the District, 1t was In.
dicated today. To such an organt.
zation a senni.official status might
be granted.
Members of Congress keenly feel
the need Of an organization repre-
sentative Of the mass OF citizens of
the District through which might
be learned the attitude Of local resi-.
dents toward proposed legislation,
especially that effecting the tax
rate, and the expenditure Of rev.
enue.
May Consider New Board
Consideration OF the election OF q
board similar to the board Of alder
men in many cities, though with
fewer powers, probably will be dis
cussed by the House District Com
mittee, in connection with the bill
Of Congressman Allard H. GasQue,
Of South Carolina, which provides
for election OF the Board Of Edit
cation.
Congressman Zihlnan declared
that he does not intend to criticize
the composition Of the present coun.
Gil or the method by which it was
formed. He Is convinced that the
council has proved its value in the
consideration OF local administrative
affairs and to the preparation OF
the budget upon which the next
appropriation will be based.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
NEPHEWS INHERIT
BULK OF LYON ESTATE

Leaving her personal effects and
household furniture to her nephews,
Jerome w. and Howard D. Thomp-
son, the will Of Mrs. Flora Dres-
sci Lyon, who died November IL
last, was filed for probate today.
Carrie jackson, a servant, was re.
membered with a cash bequest of
1,500 in recognition Of faithful
services
Other bequests include $4,000 to
Edward Lyon, of Tonawanda, n. Y;
81 1000 to Ben Lyon. Cumberland,
Nd; $500 to Roland Horne, Stam-
ford, Conn.,; 81 900 to Mrs. Ora Rog-
ers, Plainfield, N. j.; $500 to Edna
B. Burdick, Rockport, N. Y; $3.50
to Eta Shaw, Omaha, Neb.: $3.50
to Major Henry T. Ferguson, u.
S. A.; $4,000 to Alice d. Beale, and
81, 900 to Alger Dresel.
The remaining estate is devised
equally to her nephews. Jerome w.
Thompson and Howard Dresel
Thompson. Should both be dead
the residue of the estate is to go
TO the Y. w. G. A. and Walter
Reed Hospital Alfred B. Leet ID
named as executor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
New u. S. Retirement
LalU Is Urged

Reforms in the system for retirement of Federal employees
advocated Colonel E. Lester Jones' director OF the Coast
and Geodetc Survey in his annual report to Secretary OF
Commerce Herbert Hoover, made public today.
The present basis of retirement Colonel Jones states
but little the average empoy of the Government
The annuity is too low and the law does not dfferentate
any of employees their earning capacities
during their period of Government service 1t is now quite
that unless the law much improved upon
il will not accomplish what it intended to do.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

The great annual turnover in the
Federal service, according to Colonel
Jones, proves conclusively that 1t
lessons the attractiveness of Gov
ernment POSITIONS. A person must
have more pay during active serv-
ice If he is to be retired Con a
small pittance after thirty, forty or
fifty years of service. .
The directors report expresses
retirement law "wilI Immediately
attract the ablest people, who will
be brought into the service and
remain there to the great advant-
age Of the public welfare
The two outstanding defects in
the present law, according to the
report, are the high retirement age
and the contribution by employees
from their salaries to the retire
ment fund.
while there is some merit in
the employees contributing toward
this annuity. fund" the director
states, 'the retirement law should
be more liberal and provide for
optional retirement on a basis
similar to the military forces; that
is, after thirty years Of service.
"As the law now exists, g. young
man entering the Government serv-
Ice at the age of eighteen is retired
at the age Of seventy years, after
fifty-two years of service on an an
nuity Of $50 a month, providing his
average annual pay for the preced-
ing ten years was $1,000 or more.
This has the effect Of employees
asking to he continued after they
have reached the age at which they
GI,o1lId 1aa 1ocro11xy e.aV.nsafed Pvsrnv,a fl1x,
Government service because of their
realizing that their small annuity
will not nearly pay for the actual
necessities of life.
Urges New Building
The most pressing need Of the
survey establishment, now housed in
eight buildings in this city, de-
scribed by Colonel Jones as ''un-
symmetrical, poorly connected struc.
tures," is an especially designed
modern building.
At present, the accommodations
are so inadequate that it is prac-
tically impossible to keep up with
current work, to say nothing of inn
proving the service, according to
the report. There is considerable
waste mOIl0n because or an un.
avoidably unsystematic building ar
rangement.
s'An instance of this is found
In the method now in use of deliv-
ering copper printing plates to the
engravers," the report states. "
These plates. Weighing sixty pounds
each, are now carried by laborers
op five flights of stairs from, the
storeroom TO the engraving sec
ton.
I'm q building carefully planned
for this bureau, this extra labor
would be eliminated by the installa-
ton OF an elevator and by placing
these sections closer to their sup
plies.
New vessels are needed for coast
work to replace "the worn-Out and
dangerous craft that have been in
the service for q quarter OF a
century"
In his report, Colonel Jones em-
phasizes the fact that the survey
Is designed not only to serve the
mariner, but the general public as
well, with information on a great
variety ~ subjects
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hlbhs s. Coz
SALES

FURNISHED by w. b Hlbhs s. Coz
SALES
Capital Traction Company, 10Q
102N, SO@1O2%.
Potomac Electric Power, preferred
w. l.. 5@104. SOLO, 6@1O4.
Washington Railway and Electric.
common, 1O@220.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred. 1O@90as, 10@9Oss.
Riggs National Bank, 4@414.
Real Estate Title Insurance COM
pany, 5@175.
Merchants Trust and Storage
Company, 2O@156.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1870,
q 1901, 100190b.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Power, prefer
red w. L, 10@1O4.
Capital Traction Company, SO
Washington Gas SIS, 'ss. $1,000
1881.
Money-Call loans SOC per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
FORD 1904 COUPE

This car Is in perfect condition and car
ries many extras, Including front and
rear shadow lamps, bumpers, lock-
wheel. speedometer, motometer, etc. Al
bargain for S345.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

BUICK 1922 SEDAN (4-CYL.).
A little beauty. in excellent condition
and with distinctive appearance. This
is the lowest figure on a good Buick
ever offered. You car in trade. 1915.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
AutOmOtive
PAone Classtaed Ads to Masn $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 9
StudeDaker"
Confidence

OLDSMOBILE 1925 SEDAN.
De Luxe model, only runA 1000 miles,
balloon tires, disc wheels; done in
navy blue; with nickel equipment;
gasoline gauge on dash, trunk, bump
ers; cost $1,5T5 this year. Remember,
practically a new carr Price, $3.50. A
beauty.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
F(DRDS
-.--.
~
FORDS
WE HAVE
MOVED

but we have 35 good used Fords
on display at 1904 New Hamp-
shire ave. We must move them
quick.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
MlAAD4A!MNl.lEE Nl.lE yIl y0IlNG;sER I

CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST
Advice on business. love, marriage and
divorce. She brings the long sepa-
rated together, brings good luck and
removes evil influences. Tells how
to gain and hold the affections of
those you love. II In trouble or
distress Of any kind she will help
YOU 3O7 7th ST. ". w.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

FLINT 1925 SPORT TOURING.
Balloon tires; nickel radiator: full sport
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

"A
NINE. JEANETTE
Guarantees TO read your A Hfe-paSt,
present, future. She asks no questions
and tells you what you want to know,
giving names. dates and facts ON bust
ness matters. love. health and family
affairs. 1907 e ST. n. w.
z DIR. Charlotte j.
Bruen, nj. ID. t.
Spiritual readings every evening, z to
8 p. m. 2120 18th st. n. w.
Expert Card Reader ~ cornsr orn y; Z. W
10 A. II. NINE. ZARA 10 p. NJ.
FULL READING, ONE DOLLAR ONLY
When in trouble call me. Tr: 999-J:
BERTzELL. Mr.. 1926 Mas. Ave. S. q.
PROF. WRIGHT, Medium.
0EANCE Wed. and Sum. p. N. CTys.
tai and palmist readinge daily. A6e
N0W Jersey Ave 8 p Line 41S9.
VIRGINIA. ANDERSON. Spiritual Med
ium of Lilly Dale. n. T., 9s1 st.
Mrs. W A.. 1916 st.'
MADAME FREEDA-709 4th st. n. ".
Hand free with card reading, sundays
ana evenings.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

BUICK 1928 SPORT TOURING
All new y. s. Royal cords; painted dark
red; upholstering and dash to match;
tires and trunk; q dandy. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
STuDEBAKER 1925 SPECIAL
& SEDAN

1000 miles. The latest development
in automotfve engineering, with the
automatic spark and light control,
balloon tires, revolutionary new brak-
Ing system. Done in amazon blue
and gold with nickel radiator and
interior fittings in silver. GMauve up
holstery. Car cost new. this year,
$2,246. Sale price, $1,5sB.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
A Few Of Our Bargains ]

Car No. 541-1923 Ford tour
ing; good condition. $43A0 cash
$4.S4 weekly.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

SAN, J., 4ss srd 8. N. ". apt, !.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

Car No. 539-1923 Ford tour
ing; real good bargain. $3.50
cash, $2.95 weekly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31

seguridad y ese ensayo lie ha sail.
DO muy costoso, Ia agregado Ell con
dc. FL General Sir Frederick Mat
rice, de Londres. ha segnido sus
conferencias sobre politica mill.
tar europea gel tenor de una agTe
sion es 10 que lleva a POlonia, Che
co.. siovaquia v Rumania, a mantle
ner ~ejercitos, mas grandes, proper
cionalmente a la poblaci6n, que el
dc Alemania antes de Ia guerra de
1914. Tambien La incertidumbre
del future hace que francia sosten-
ga un gran sjercito. Ella cree para
debe tener fuerzas sufcientes para
dcmmar a Alemania 81 ssta inten.
e. ataearla Ell Professor Leithde,
de Ia Universdiad &c Wisconsin.
deelara que como ell Jap6n no pue
de producer acero es improbable
que prepare ma gran guerra. Esta-
dos Unidos. Inglaterra v Francia
c~Ontrolan ahora TODD 81 acerO del
mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31
Ell GRAN PEDAGOCO

FL pedagogo-sol 0 Ell sol-pedago-
go debe ser Ell individuo de mas
respeto, de mas estima y de mas
considerations entire los habitantes
de una comunidad porque el es la
Have que abre y cierra las puertas
del progreso y de la civilization
de todos los pueblos de la terra.
Todo 10 ~proficuo y TODD 10 util en-
Ia humanidad 10 ha heeho Jun macs
tro. 81 hay doetores, abcgados, ora
dores, legislatures, artistas todo
ka sido obra del maestro.
Nj admiration por uno de estos
grandes maestros es tan grande y
tan inmensa que cuando veo a uno
de ellos no veo a un hombre sine
a ar super-hombre capaz de hacer
gn Ia terra las mismas maravillas
due el Divine Maestro ha hecho en-
81 mundo.
Quiero que el lector- sepa que 20
solo admire al verdadero precep-
tor, al verdadero conductor de Ia
infancia de mi bello Puerto Rico.
! auiero que tambien sepa que 20
no admire nj admirare nunea a
! IN false apostol, que carente de
conocimientos uuierase presentar
como un gran Pestalozzi.
Pues bien, entremos en- materia.
Ell professor Selles, actual presiden-
te del magisterio insular es uno de
esos raros estetas que son muy
humildes, muy mobiles, Y muy
cenerosos. Imitan al Cristo porqae
son humildes como Eel. Y como ell
Cristo Sc sacrifican por 81 gran
amor a Ia humanidad.
FL senior senes, ell verdadero
idolo de los maestros insulares,
goza de muchfsimas simpatfas en-
81 magisterio borinqueno. De norte
q sur, de este a oeste, no hay un
Intellectual en- ell magisterio que
tenga mas simpatfa que ell Hon.
Selles. No solamente es querido
por ell magisterio portorriqueno
sino por los padres de los educan-
dos Y por los mismos educandos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31
LA COMISION BELGA EMBAR-
CA EN- FL "OLYMPfCs'

BRUSELAS, julio 30. Gable
Francesl La mission que debe ir a
Washington a discutir ell arregIo de
la de,lda de B6lgica a Estados Uni
dos la partido para Gherburgo.
Embarcara manana para Nueva
York en- ell Olympic. Theunis, an
tiguo presidente del consejo Y Ell
Baron Cartier de Marchienne, EN-
bajador de Belgica en- Estados Uni
dos, encabezan la mission. Todos han
sido saludados al partir por hume
rosos eficiales del gobierno. En-
southampton Sc les uniran Fell
Glen Gather. Y Emile Tranquil, quie-
G estan actualmente en- Londres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31

e. -
IL ~
-. - ss.@
IT,. ~,;aasassS
oo
~
$500 ~ 49, W. e.
sph,;roosr sora,.os ,arsos 10 NJ
E.4 ma,
!, =, anas;nsss - :
,,o,.eoo+an,anta
n.e'iAss'aa oS.siiies ~ po-
reSponuee
20, senior el, superb a todos
los i~ntelectuaies con que yo me he
carteado. habiendo entire ellos doc
torres en- dferentes eiencias.
En- cierta OCCASION en- que 70 ne
ces;taba ii Recommendation me di-
rigf al Hon. selles y recibi una
carta escrita en- ingles reeomendan
dome para ensehar castellano en-
los Estados Unidos. En- dicha car
Ia, en- las circulares escolares ven
sns magistrates dfscursos pronun-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31

lie ocuparla. GSabeis por que debe
ocuparla? Porque conoce al dedi-
10 10 que Sc debe hacer por la nj
neZ del terruno. Porque esta tan
capacitado como cualquier otro PEI
dagogo; porque puede habilmente
reselver cualquier problema que
sluja IN las aulas nativas porque
conoce dos psicologias. la psicolo-
gfa del magisterio y la psicologia
de IA ninez; porque tiene muchisi-
ma experienced en- la inspection
escolar.
81 Ell Hon. Vizcarrondo es exal-
tade a sub-comisionado, entonces
ell Hon. Selles debe SCI ell Secreta-
rio del Departamento de 1nstruc-
cion. Ash la ninez pprtorriquena
tcndria dos ~insuperables pedago-
ges capaces de resolver todos los
problemas en- la inspection del ma
c~isterio portorriqueno. 81 ell Hon.
Comisionado Insular asi 10 hiciera
81 pals lie aplaudiria dicha medida
poreue ell pals entiende que estas
dos lurhbreras son dos de las mas
grandes cumbres del profesorado
borinqueno.
r. Brugueras Rodriguez.
+ Caguas, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31
AID EL~KRIM EsTABLEcE NE.
0ocIkcIoNEs DE PAz

LoHDREs, julio so CUnlteu
FEessl-seg6n despaehos negados
de Hanger y publcados ea ''The
Times Abd-elKrim" IA enviado
dos aseutes e~onhdenciales 4 Tetuan
q informar a Primo de Rivera del
eontsnido de dos cartas que 81 lie
snv4ase a los f~raneeses. En- elias SO
inssste "a cue Tanger sea el sitio
"a ane se ileven a cabo las nego-
eiaeiones de Paz. Estipula, sin EN-.
barge cue hay cue garantizarle de
satsmano enc al Riff Sc lie conce-
esFA "a Independence antes de en-
war representatives. a esta confe-
reaeia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31
PARQU!E
VIERNES:-
SMITH
SIREN or SEVILLE
Domingo: TOP o.MoRNiNc



con ell "Licey", Mando, Tetelo, Pr
mao, Gaviota, Two, Amable, Sierra
" Tolin. Ell "Licey" estaba integra-
do por Gueba, Mihistro, Pajarito,
Dolores, Cosinfnga, Tito, Pepe,.
Noises Y Negro Duran.
I'm Ell primer .juego, que fue YER
daderamente spectacular, vencio
faclmente ell team Romano" por
una anotaci6n total de 4 carreras
contra 0. Ocuparon ell caj6n; por
la Romano: Gayiota que supo
en- todas las ocasiones tener a ra-
va a sus TEMPLES CONTINGENCIES, Y
por ell "Licey'' ocuparon ~sucesiva-
mente el "cadalso" Gueba, Pajari-
TO, Dolores, Tito, Noises y Negro
Duran, (casi toda la noyena como
quien dice)...
In este ,JueSQ, sc reglSJro IN
magistral "doble-play' de Tetelo,
a ouien bastante conocemos por
sus proezas. mientrass integraba
el famoso HArecibo'. Sierra tam
bi6n hizo SUI "doble" Umpires en-
este juego, fueron: Parrish y Gil
zebra, de quien sc dice estaba
iebrio? de su mismo nombre y no
podfa dar con los "strikes'' V las
bolas'.
ROGUE.
San Juan, Puerto Rico,
JUNO de 1925.