davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
LA RESOLUTION
CoNCURRENTE
EN- Ell SENADo DE P. R.
ID Nn, Ill q (


EN- Ell SENADo DE P. R.
r. Conc. del s. 5.
JULIO 80, 1926.
El seior Gonzalez Mena introdujo
la siguiente
RESOLUCTON CoNCURRENTE
Para expresar el verdadero SEN
tir de Ia Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico respecto a la ley IL
tulada "Imponierdo anualmente So
bre ell valor tasadc de toda la pro-
piedad inmueble de la Isla de P.
R., no exenta de tasaci6n, una con
tribucion especial de TN decimo de
un por ciento (1I10 de i por ciento)
por 3 amos dnicamente, 1925-1926
1926-1927 y 1927-192s, adicional a
todas las deIn&s contribuciones i'm
puestas por Tirtud de otras leyes
vigentes, para crear un fondo que
Sc dedicara a La construction de
obrss para desarrollar las fuentes
drviales de la Isla de p. r. con OBJ
jeto de aprovechar los recursos ma
turales y proporcionar una renta al
Tesoro Insular, y para otros fines"
aprobada en- julio % de 1926.
PoR CUANTo, al aprobar la
Asamblea Legislative do Puerto Ri
CO la ley titulada 'Imponiendo
anualmente sobre ell valor tasado
de toda La propiedad inmueble de
la Isla de Puerto Rico, no exenta
de tasacion, una contribution es-
2ecial de un d6cimo de un por cien-
to CLIO de / por ciento) por tres
amos tnicamente, 1925-1926, 1926
1927 y 1927-1928, adicional to-
das las dem&s contribuciones i'm
puestas por virtud de otras leyes
vigentes, para crear un fondo que
Sc dedicara a la construction de
obras para desarrollar las fuentes
fuviales de la Isla de Puerto Rico
con objeto de aprovechar los recur-
SOS naturales y proporcionar una
renta al Tesoro Insular, para
otros fines'', aprobada en- julio %
de 1925, fue su intenci6n manifies-
Ia imponer toda la propiedad in
mueble de La Isla la contribution
que por dicha ley Sc provee con el
prop6sito principal de desarrol1ar
la fuerza hidraulica de aquellas
comunidades que hoy carecen, bien
de sistema de regadio de plan,as
clectricas explotadas por el Go
bierno Insnlar.
PoR TANTO, Resu6lvese por Ell
senado, con La concurrencia de la
Camara de Representatives.:
.Secci6n L." Hacer constar al
Departamento Ejecutiyo de la Is
la que en- sentir de la Asambl "a
Legislative de Puerto Rico, no de
biera empezarse a desarrollar la
fuerza hidraulica, por la menciona
da ley provista, por aquellos rios
cryos caudales puedan servir para
aumentar la cantidad de aqua dc
cualquier sistema de regadfo cxis-
tente'
seccion 2.-oue copia certifcada
dc esta resolucion sert enviada al
Gobernador de la IsIa y al comisio
nado del Interior de la rpisrna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
PARADA DISPERSADA EN-
YOKOHAMA POR LA POLICIA
UNITED Pressl

YOKOHAMA, agosto 3.-La po-
licia ha dispersado una parada Gle
los sin empleo. Ha arrestado a
cuatro de los que aconsejaban me-
didas extremas. Uu poli:ta reci-
bio algunos golpes en- Ia pequefa
pelea que Sc arm6 al detener a los
cuatro hombres. 81 va
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
Los productores de az1cQr Sc reu-'
nieron en- osamblea extrQordinoriQ
AC0RDAR0N 0P0NERSE CON T0DAS SJS FUERZAS A LA RE
TR0ACTlvlDAD De LA LEY De INCOME TAX q
ACIUA De ACUtRDO CON
LAS DfMAS POTfNCIAS En- CHINA

enormes dep6sitos de carbon cerca
del Polo y predijo que segura-
mente serian explotados cuando
la humanidad aprendiese a resis-
tir los rigores del china.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
PROTESTAN CONTRA LAS CON
TRIBUCIONES EN- SAN GIOVA-
Nj IN FIORE.
Omitted Press

COSENZA, agosto 3.-Una null
stud de unas doscientas personals
ataco ell Ayuntamiento de San Clio
vanni in Fiore en- senal de protesta
contra Ell aumento de contribucio-
mes. Los carabineros dispararon
contra los asaltantes matando
tres mujeres y i'm hombre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
iSe IIevara la pr0teS-
ia al PaIaCiO de San
ia Catalina?
Nueva tasaci6n de moli-
nOS.-Se nombra una conn.,
Si6n para que rinda un in
forme. .-RepreSentaci0n de
caSi t0daS las centraleS
de la iSla

Los productores de azucar Sc reu-
nieron en- Asa amblea extraordinaria
ell martes tltimo, previa convocato-
ria que lanzara ell Presidente de la
Asociacion, el distinguido caballero
Y hombre de negocios, don Ramon
Aboy.
Dicha asamblea Sc vic sumamen-
te concurrida, asistiendo al acto re-
presentaciones de casi todas las
centrales de la isla, y de los colo
nos mas poderosos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04

Nota de la Reduction
Esta ennlienda fue presentada
antenoche por ell Lcdo. Lastra
a la Resolution del Speaker sien-
do aprobada por unanimidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
MISS EDERLE Sc LAMA
AL Aqua MANANA.
Omitted Press)

CABo GRISNEz, agosto g.
Miss Ederle, la nadadora america
ma que sc propone cruzar a nado el
Canal de la Mancha, ha pospuesto
sa salida hasta el microbes debi-
do al NAL tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
.aballitOs
Ponny

Sc vende una pareia de caba-
lIitos 'ponny' con su cria hem
bra, domesticados, propios pa
ra n'ilos por $4,000 Diriiase
a RAMIREZ BRAU, apartado
800, Ponce, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
TERMINA LA HUELGA EN-
SARREBRUCK
(Cable Frances)

SARREBRUCK, agosto 3.-La
huelga de mineros de carbon exis-
tente en- La Sarre terminara pro-
bablemente el lunes proximo. Con
este motive la poblaci6n de esta
region esta muy contenta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04

Para evitar interpre-
taciones perjudicia-
les, ell senaa0r Con-
zaIez Mena. en- una
resolution ConCuHen-
te ultimamente pre-
Sentada hace cOnstar
al 0pto. Executive de
la isia, ell verdadero
sentir de la LegisIa-
tura sObre un itnpor-
tante proyectO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
EN- FORTALEZA
UNA VEZ MAS.

La yotacion una veZ mas ha si-
do favorable tan importantes pro
yectos, v como es natural, despues
de seguir al pie de la letra los tra-
mites reglamentarios, han sido en-
Viados por segunda vez al Palacio
de Santa Catalina, para ser debi-
damente considerados por el Hon.
gobernador Towner.
ICUAL SERA LA
ACTITUD DEL
EJECUTIVO?
Y ahora resta saber cual habra
de ser la actitud del Executive ha-
cia ambos proyectos, que envuel-
ven la constitution de nuevos tri-
bunales de justicia en- Puerto Rico.
Les impartira su firma ell go
bernador Towner? Algunos Green
que como en- estos proyectos van
envueltas nuevas asignaciones, ell
Gobernador, fiel su polftica de
economics habra de vedarlos.
Otros, los mas. opinan todo 10 con
trario, v sostienen enfaticamente
cue el Gobernador esta compene-
trado con la necesidad de estable-
Ger estas nuevas cortes de iusticia
en- bien de la administration Y del
pdbhco.
Asi pues la opinion esta divi-
dida. Nosotros cumplimos con nues
tro deber al dar las dos versiones
que circular en- nuestros altos cir
culos legislativos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
MINAS DE CARBON EN- Ell
POLO NORTE

NUEVA YORK, agosto 3.-Lin-
coin Ellsworth, ell americana que
aeompan6 Amundsen en- sd i Via
je al Polo, ha sido recibido en- su
patria 10 mas indiferentemente
imaginable. Mientras Amundsen
fue condecorado por ell Rey de su
nacion, Ellsworth al llegar aqui
solo fue recibido por algunos pc
riodistas curiosos. A un represen-
tante de la UNITED Press" lie diio
que habfa visto evidencias de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04

Ella de que va estan completamente
a. salvo, tenemos que informarles
que. aun no Sc ha llegado un en-
tendido en- esa nateria, que sigue
pendiente de resolution final.
ARBITRIOS.
En- cuanto a la ley de arbitrios,
cue ha sido enviada la Camara,
para ser cnmendada, sera trafda
discussion de un momento a otro,
81 es que va no empez6 discu-
tirse en- la madrugada de hoy.
A la ley de arbitrios Sc ha intro~
ducira una importantisima cnmien-
da relacionada con la importan-
cion que Sc hace al Congreso en- Ia
importantisima resolution concu-
rrente del Speaker de la Camara.
Esa enmienda, que ha sido inspira-
da por el ilustre Presidente de la
Camara, vendra auInentar en- for
ma considerable. las .entradas. del
Tesoro Insular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04

mente esta question rinda un in
forme complete a la mayor breve-
dad possible, recomendando la conduc
ia a seguir en- este case.
La Asamblea de los productores
de azucar reviste trascendental i'm
portancia en- estos momentos, por 10
cual proimamente seremos mas
explfcitos v entraremos en- deta1les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04
LOS sUELDOs.

Y en- cuanto a los sueldos de los
empleados, aun cuando desearfa-
mos de todo coraz6n dar la noti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-04

reconsideration en- ambas CANA
ras.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
SUGGESTS A WAY OUT OF
DEER KILLING PROBLEM

Now that Governor Hunt of Arizona
is threatening to declare war on the
United States forest service and call
out the militia, one wonders what his
fellow citizens, the people of Arizona,
think about it.
Which side are they taking in. this
stirring controversy over the Kaibabs
deer?
Leaving out of consideration the in-s
veterate deer hunters, whose opinions
must necessarily be discounted be-
cause prejudiced, do they favor wide
est service in order to thin out the
too-rapidly multiplying deer north; of
the Grand Canyon?
Or do they hold with Governor
Hunt that the Arizona deer season,
fixed by state law, must be respected
at all hazards; that there can be no
hunting after the final date thereof,
and that any interference by the fed
eral government is an unwarranted
invasion of states rights?
One way out, if Governor Hunt does
find it necessary to call the national
guard to arms, would be to have the
militia engage in target practice in
the Kaibab, allowing each soldier one
deer for his personal use, and shipping
the hundreds of others that might be
slain to various parts of the state to
be cut up into sizeable portions and
distributed to the poor whom we have
with us always.
See the advantages:
/. Defense and vindication of
states rights
g. A lot of sport for the militia.
8. Free food for the needy.
a. Fine political move for the gov
ernor, who soon will be running for
something again.
5. Reduction of the Kaibab deer,
thus meeting the wishes of the forest
service.
g. Elimination of casus belli be-
tween the federal and state governs
ments.
1t is hoped Governor Hunt will give
to this suggestion the consideration it.
deserves.-El Paso Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
SHEEP GRAZING PROVES PRO-
FITABLE SALT RIVER VALLEY

A new and apparently profitable
source of revenue is coming into its
own in the Salt River valley accord
ing to report received here Thurs
day from Phoenix. The report indi-
Gates that sheep grazing is more
profitable than cotton raising there.
The statement says the winter migra-
tion of sheep from the ranges of the
north to the lower attitudes of the
Salt River valley has already brought
some 10000 sheep to desert range dis
tricts in the valley country, 10000
more are now being pastured on the
green fields Of the irrigated section of
the valley, several flockmasters re-
port their lambing season now on,s
these early lambs being bred for the
high priced market of early summer.
Main and Hammond are now feed
ing 5000 lambs for the Los Angeles
winter market. George Scott of Hol-
brook has trailed 5000 head there from
the north and has them on winter pas
ture near Mesa.
Pasturage is lower than year ago,
deals being made at seventy-five to
ninety cents a month per~head, while
a year ago the average price was
$150 per head per month";.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
II. S. MAY SEND MARINES UP
SANTA CRUZ RIVER SHOULD
GOV. HUNT CALL OUT GUARD

"Out of the north the wild news
came"
In the event of "war" between the
sovereign commonwealth, of Arizona
and the United States Of America,
Tucson would probably be an import
ant base of operations, being located.
on the turgid Santa Cruz river. This
was indicated this morning by United
States Attorney John B. Wright when
he said that in the event Governor
George Wylie Paul Hunt mobilized
the states military forces, the federal
government might send a detach-
ment of marines up the Santa Cruz
river"
In other words, the United States
attorney declined to take the COVER
nor's threat of military action ser
iously.
When shown the above dispatch,
the United States attorney declined to
comment, except to say that the COM
ing litigation would be extremely In
teresting, aside from military aspects
hinted at by the executive, as num-
Der of interesting points of law
would be developed.
Despite the governors threat, we
will go ahead with the suit" Mr..
Wright declared. IF he desires to
make it an enemy suit he can not be
prevented"
While the United States will prob.
ably not resort to mobilization of
either the army or the navy, to put
down the Hunt "deer insurrection,"
strategists point out that the dispatch
of a detachment of marines up the
Santa Cruz would have to await a.
heavy spring freshet, as the river bed
is now dry and the river rarely runs
sufficiently deep to carry anything
heavier than tin cans.-Tucson Citi-
zen.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
EDISON COMPANY TO
BUY DOUGLAS PLANT

An offer by the Arizona Edison
company to purchase the holdings of
the Douglas Traction and Light COM
pany, the Douglas Gas corporation
and the D. /. ice plant in Douglas,
has been favorably acted upon by the
board of directors of these companies.
While no official or definite agree
ment has been made, R. G. Arthur,
general manager of the Douglas In
vestnent company, Douglas Traction
and Light company and the Douglas
Gas corporation, and j. P. Boyle, at
torney, are in Chicago to meet repre-
sentatives of the Arizona Edison COM
pany and arrange details of the sale.
The Arizona Edison company is in
no way connected with the California
Edison company. 1t now. has holdings
in Yuma, Bisbee and one or two other
Arizona cities.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
RARE. MALADY KILLING
OFF CANNES OF MESA

Black mouth, peculiar canine dis
ease fatal in about 80 per cent of all
cases, has appeared among the dogs
Of Mesa Several valuable animals,
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

including that of. Rev w. b. Percival,
have already died. All having pet
dogs are advised to watch them close
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

comes sore. the gums begin to bleed,
and the throat swells. Usually death
results in about ten days. AS stated
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
THE COCONlNO SUN

The first symptom is loss of appe>
tite, accompanied by general lassitude.
In about three days the mouth be-
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

lyr and il, possible to prevent them
coming in contact with others, as the
disorder is highly contagious.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

shHd no cllrM has eYnr heefE. aisenrNred.
~ seems % be- cenfihed:t dogs.-~Mesa
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

.above,, about 90 per cent OF all-casess|
are fatal.
No cause for black mouth IS Kis0w1ftl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04

which she had been unable to reach
because of her task of stealing for a
gang of criminals located on the is
land. And the "Silent Sisters" Miss
Alias, and Miss Alibi, whose names
Miss Addison had heard in some
murder trial, by Gladys Mullaney and
Grace Jacobs, entered in the second
act and were not seen again. They
portrayed pair of dumb sisters who
could hear if they were yelled at.
They did not show their faces, be-
cause, they explained, they had no
noses. And they hated men, as was
later revealed.
The entire production went smooth
ly and swiftly, and Miss Mcbride Is
to be complimented on her efficiency
as director, and on the excellent CO.
operation she received from the MEM
bers of the cast.
The show was given to capacity
house, and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all who saw it. Interludes were
given after the first and second acts
by Madeline Newman and Wallace
Lauterbach who sang duet, Clarence
and James Keefe in their Irish jig
speciality and Mrs. j. F. O'Meara.
Mrs. O'Meara sang two solos, ac-
companied by Miss Norah Rain at
the piano. Other music was furnish
ed by the High School orchestra,
under the direction of Alvin Bittrich.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Senator Hall Gives
Splendid Address
Continued from first page

Continued from first page
is the foundation. He showed how
the Democratic form of government,
the reign of law, the public school
system and the freedom to worship
according to conscience are all direct
ly the result of the principles which
had their inception in the early
Knights and their life at the Temple.
So closely is the English bar and
Masonry linked that barristers of the
Isles follow in their customs and prac-
tees the same customs as were fol
lowed by their ancestors centuries ago.
From this foundation of British gov
eminent Mr.. Hall traced the founda-
tons of the American government in
Guiding the origin of the Constitution.
He also gave some convincing tes-
timony concerning the traditions of
hatred which are still prevalent in
some parts of Ireland, and the de-
vastating effects of this racial mis-
trust.
In addition to his talk on govern
ment, law and Masonry Mr.. Hall spoke
most delightfully."- of many other phas-
es of his visit to the British Isles; OF
fetes, receptions, visits to historic
places, quaint old-country customs.
etc. He held his audience in the
closest attention for an extended
period and then responded to second
call by DIR. Ross to tell of his visit to
the home of the King and Queen Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Farm Lease Forms Are
Discussed

Continued from first pagal
For that reason another meeting will
be called and the date set for it is
one-thirty o'clock on February 18th
Since this is the regular monthly Bar
gain Day and farmers will consequ-
emily be in town, it was felt that this
was an opportune time for holding
such meeting. This meeting will Be
held at the courthouse
At this meeting third lease es-
pecially written for use with the leas-
ing of smaller farms with dairy in
terests will be presented and it is ex-
pected that some definite action con-
corning adoption will be taken. The
committee in charge consists of Leon
Orth, A. j. White and Parker Sand
ers representing the land owners, and
E. T. Stillings, Judd Wheeler and
George Brue representing the ten
ants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Committees Of Com.
Club Are All Put
To Work
CONTINUED from fret page,

CONTINUED from first pagel
sist. Considerable work was also as
signed to the Manufacturing and
Home Industries Committee which
will investigate certain alleged condi-
tions in the local egg and grain mar
kets. Assisting with the Cooperative
Egg and Poultry Marketing Associa-
ton which is now being formed will
also be a part of the work of this
committee. This same group has
also been asked to investigate the
matter of securing canning factory
for Redwood Falls. The Legislative
Committee was asked to report at the
February 10Th meetings on pending
legislation of local, interest and to
lead in discussion of these proposed
laws. The Membership Committee
was also impressed with its duties
upon which really hinges the entire
future of the club, members and their
accompanying funds being necessary
elements in the future. success of the
club.
The regular meeting of all the mem
bers is called for the third Monday
evening in each month. The ncXf
meeting, therefore, will fall on Feb
ruary 10th and at this meeting Presl-
dent Stensvad expects every commit
tee to report some activity either ac-
complished or we'll started. The pre-
sent is the best time for the Club 10
get busy and it is the presiding of
ficer's earnest wish land also his IN
tention) that the committees shall
function without anything resem-
bling delay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
New Demand Seen
for Farm Engineers

Increased demand in time for agri-
cultural engineers-for well trained
young men having farming back
grounds seen in recommendations
submitted to the National Rural Ser
vice Committee of the National Elec-
trio Light Association which held a
Joint session recently at Anies, Iowa,
with the project directors of mid
western states. Power companies
furnishing rural service were advised
to place men in charge who have been
trained to handle the distribution Of
electrical force in farming communi
ties. About 40 men, FIVE of them from
Minnesota, attended the meeting. E.
AStewart of the agricultural en-
cheering division at University Farm
reported the Minnesota project out OF
Red Wing which is leading all the
other state projects, thus literally
blazing the way in attacking the pro-
blems connected with the use of cleo
tricity on farmsteads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
School Treas. Must Pay
When Bank Fails

CONTINUED from first page
Marshall recently with the result as
below stated:
.From the fact so found, as Con
illusions of Law, it is considered By
the Court, that judgment herein be
rendered and entered as follows:
That the plaintiff have and recov-
er of the defendants judgment in the
sum of Seventeen Thousand Seven
Hundred Seventy-nine 20-100 ($17,.
1920 Dollars, with interest there
on at the rate of six per cent per an
mum from and after June II, 1924.
"That the plaintiff recover it's tax
able costs and disbursements herein.
LET Judgment be so Entered.
Dated January 3rd, 1925.
j. B. Gislason,
District Judge"
-Milroy Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Attractions for County
Fair Are Purchased
Continued from first rage

Continued from first rage}
September 24-25, Boyd and Wallin
slack wire artists, Toy ANA and Co.
japanese jugglers, The three Golfers
acrobatic, and Dashington's Anima
Novelty have been secured. As {
special local attraction, the Kluegel;
Of Lamberton will give their acrobatiC
act, which has won much admiration
for them.
Fireworks will be shown every eve
ming of the four exhibition days, and
horse races will be held every after
noon. Monday, September 81, will
be entry and registration day for the
fair, and no free attractions or horse
races will be shown on that date.
The method of exchanging free at
fractions with the Madison fair af-
fords patrons of both fairs a change
of program and worked very success
fully for the recent fair.