davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
Continuation de la Ira. pag

tCOhtlhuaclon oe Ia Ira. pag.
venian pagando un promedio de
$25.00 mensuales habfan visto de
pronto, en- virtud de la referida
ordenanza, subir esta supa a la
respectable cantidad de $4,000, asi
como otros duefos de puestos Gu
-ya mensualidad alcanzaba a $4,000
iban a tener que pagan ahora
$500.
I'm reporter nuestro que visito
Ia plaza del mercado de San Juan
cambio impresiones con los seno-
les Miguel Valentin y Eladio
Montalvo, ambos inquilinos de
puestos en- la plaza, quienes ex-
presaron su descontento por la
Crdenanza referida, agregando que
las ganancias de los inquilinos
dc los puestos no daba para sa-
tisfacer ell importe de tan eleva-
da contribution, cuyo unico fin
practice iba a ser la ruina COM
pleta de todos los humildes IN
dnstriales que ALI Sc dedican a
la venta de frutos y legumbres
de pals.
A juzgar por 10 que observa-
mos, la protesta en- contra de Ia
nueva ordenanza era unanime.
habiendo sido enterados por los
pIotestantes de que con excep-
cion de Abelardo Gonzalez, due
no de un puesto de pescado, los
'demas inquilinos de la plaza Sc
habian negado a pagar los ms
pectores municipales, cuya pre-
sencia advirti6 ALI el reporter en-
las personals de los senores Juan
Arroyo Y Jaime Wilson, quienes,
peniendo en- actividad sus buenes
deseos, trataban de dar el mejor
cumplimiento possible a sus debc-
res ofeiales en- medic de la una
nine excitacion causada por la
nleva medida municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
Ell senador Gonzalez.
,uonunusciOn de Ia pAg. ~

las elecciones para la Alianza.
- iEntonces como es que Ell Sc
nor Iglesias afirma de una manera
Categorical que 81 la Alianza hubie-
Sc triuEfado en- San Juan, Sc le
hubiera concedido, no un 35, sino
lin 81 por ciento?
Ell senador Iglesias afrma que
yo he dado mi consentimiento
numerosas partidas, absolutamente
iDnecesarias Ell Ell presupuesto que
Sc esta estudiando y ademas afrma
que he autorizado numerosas "bo-
tellas'', que a veces resultan ga
rrafones y que en- esos casos Sc
trata de favoritos, a quienes no Sc
les puede guitar ell BIBERON Ell
Senador Iglesias tambi6n ha dado
csc consentiniento, puesto que STEM
pre- ha votado EN- favor de todos los
presupuestos de la isla, y adenas,
OL hE rOP44QOn uCOO
un presupuesto de ounce vcinte
millones de dolares. Pero yo creo
que esta es la mejor oportunidad
para que ell senador Iglesias Sc luz
ca diciende publicamente quienes
son. esas botellas, lamandolas por
sus nombres y 70 lie asegro enton-
ces al senador Iglesias, que una vez
que Sc me. pruebe que en- real1dad
son 'botellasH garrafones' so
no les dare mi voto para que con-
tinten fernando parte del presu-
puesto
En- cuanto que la ley Mum
cipal, es una ley de la Aianza, me
parece ESQ muy gracioso. Yo 10 que
creo es que al senior Iglesias, lie
gustaria que fuera una ley socialis-
ia para acomodarla entonces, a sus
intereses partidaristas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
LOS PROTESTANTES Sc
sREUNEN

A la hora en- que escribimos
estas notas, las 2 p. NJ, los pro-
testantes de la plaza sc sencuen-
tran reunidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
H @ TEL E S :
HOTEL UNIVERSE

Tetuan % - Frente al Impartial"
Habitaciones comodas y frescas.
Servicao esmerado. Especial aten-
ci6n para famiIias. Precios modi.
cos. Cocina EspaHola. Admitimos
abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietariot
JORGE SUNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
CENTRAL

SAN JOSE NO. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
Hotel .HOGAR

Gale Isabel frente a Leon.
Servicio Esmerado.-P Como
dos. Propietario: LUIS MATHEU.
Telefono SO. Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
RESTAURANT FL TIBIDABO

En- beneficio de nuestra nume-
rosa clientela hemos introducido
importantes mejoras en- ell popular
restaurant Ell TIBIDABO, alberto
Ell rlejor sitio para almorzar, CO.
Ell mejor tito para almorzar, CO.
mer Y cenar platos exquisitos y
sanos.
Ventilation, trato agradable, SER
vicio esmerado.
Cuando venga a Ponce, visits
Ell TIBIDABO
Gale Isabel, cerca de la Plaza Mu-
nor Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
LO QUE PAGABAN Y LO QUE
AHCRA VAN A PAGAR

Uno de los protestantes nos dio
una relacion con los nombres de
algunos de los duenos de puestos
en- la plaza, Y conteniendo, ade-
mas el importe del impuesto que
rigio hasta el dia 80 de JUNO y
del que, de acuerdo con la nueva
ordenanza,, entro en- vigor aver.
He aqui dicha relacion:
Fermin Reyes,
pagaba $4,000, ahora $500;
Mimito Laborde,
pagaba $1,000, aumento $3.50;
Hsh Sosa y Forastieri,
pagaba $4,000, aumento $500;
Santiago Mayor,
/ puesto $4,000, aumento $500;
ctro puesto $500, aumento $60;
Eladio Montalvo,
pagaba $1,000, aumento $3.50;
Joaquin Maldonado,
pagaba $4,000, aumento $500;
Rodriguez Hermanos,
pagaba $4,000, aumento $4,000;
Isaias Fuentes,
pagaba $500, aumento $4,000;
Deogracia Lozada,
pagaba $500, aumento $4,000;
Juan, NJ, yalentin,
pagaba $500, aumento $4,000;
Emilio Hernandez,
! pagaba $780, aumento $4,000.
Los PROTESTANTES Sc
sREUNEN
A la hora en- que escribimos
estas notas, las 2 p. NJ, los pro-
testantes de la plaza sc sencuen-
tran reunidos.
Ell coNFLIcTo Sc AGRAvA
A la iniciativa de protesta de
Ia plaza del mercado de San Juan
Sc han undo las de Puerta de
TERRA y Santurce, llegando ell
conficto a adquirir proporciones
tales, que todo hace suponer que
&c no darse un corte favorable
a. este asunto el publico consumi-
dor sera el que sufra las conse-
ouencias bien a causa de la re-
presalia consiguiente por parte de
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
LABOR WARNED
BY GREEN

A warning to organized labor in
the United States to fortify itself
against inroads of the "pernicious
doctrines of Soviet Russia came to.
day from William Green, president
of the American Federation of
Labor.
Green condemned the move to
have a committee OF American labor
leaders sent to Russia to white
wash the Soviet government
The plan of sending a committee
to Russia said Green in a. letter
to all unions, lis not in the inter
,ests of the wage earners of the
United States or of the people
generally. 1t is in the interest Of
a few communists who are endeavor
ing to hold power in Russia, to
strengthen that power and to ex-
tend its influence throughout the
other nations of the world.
mo loyal trade unionist win give
his aid or support to this nefarious
scheme"
or the recent banquet in New
York between American bankers
and representatives of. Russia,
Green declared:
While this agitation Is in pro.
gress, representatives from the
Russian government have ban
quoted with American bankers and
are now sowing the seeds Of their
pernicious doctrines here in the
Capital or our nation.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Reserves FIGHT
BUDGE / GUT

Local reserve army officers are
watching developments regarding
the appropriations for 1927, with
special reference to the allotments
for the training Of the civilian com
ponents OF the Army OF the United
A total Of 10000 reserve officers
will be trained for fifteen-day
periods at a cost Of $2,24O,OO0, &C.
cording to the allowance made by
the Bureau of the Budget, Tor the
year 1926. Last year 1850 reserve
officers were on active duty train
ing status. While the figures OF
the budget might indicate an I'M
crease over that of last year, off
Gals of the War Department point
out that. due to the exhaustive state
OF our stocks left from the war,
such as clothing and ammunition. II
really amouts to a reduction. For
the reserve corps alone it amounts
to g. reduction TO $1,000 in round
figures.
For pay and allowances Of reserve
officers on active duty for more
than fifteen days, such as instruc-
tors with the "CMTC." the new APP
preparation, allow 1926 500, which is
S26, 500 more than was appropriated
for the same purpose this year. In
addition to the 'ROTC1 and
"CMTC', instructors, this covers
the training OF graduates OF the
air service primary flying school,
air service reserve officers assigned
to tactical units Of the regular
army up to one. year and the addi-
tionaI members Of the War Depart
ment general staff.
A serious "bulI' Is made in the
mileage item OF the new appropria-
tons. For the new year only
$500 800 is allowed against $449,3O0
Of last year, loss of 1000 in one
item alone. For the mileage and
pay OF enlisted reservists there is a
reduction of $1,000. Less than 700
of the enlisted reservists will be
trained this year against 770 trained
last year.
Last year $45oooO was appro-
priated for maintaining and operat-
ing until headquarters OF the re-
serve and preparing and operating
the training camps and this year
this amount is increased to $525 900.
The new allowances for the "CMTC''
is $2,807, All as against $2,595, 1913
of last year. This extra allowance
will be used to purchase new equip
ment, uniforms and ammunition and
supplies for the boys Of the camps.
Heretofore this class of equipment
has been taken from the war stock.
In the name of 10000 or more
reserve officers Of the army, the
Reserve Officers Association will
fight for more appropriations and
to prevent any cuts being made.
Lined up with the reserve officers
will be representatives Of the many
thousands Of "CMTC" students and
the members of the third compo-
nent Of the three-in-one army will
be more than able to hold their
own against the action on the part
of the Bureau of the Budget.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
1926FOOD SHOW
IS PLANNED

What promises to be one of the
best food shows ever held in Wash
ington, will be conducted at the
Washington Auditorium, January
16 to 81, by the Retail Grocers'
Protective. Association, of which
John Brayshaw is president.
This will be the first show held
by the local association in the. new
building built especially for such
events. Approximately two-thirds
of the space in the large exhibition
hall already has been allotted to
leading food manufacturers, nation
al and local.
Housewives visiting this show
will be able to see, attractively
everything used on the
American table from soup to nuts.
and this is not merely a figure of
speech.
The show will be open to the
public afternoons and evenings.
Sunday excepted.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28
Mid-citY Citizens

The regular monthly meeting of
the Mid-City Citizens Association
will be held tonight in the Thomson
School. Twelfth and l. SITS. n. W.,
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-12-28

The calendar says that Win
ter is here in earnest, and the
thermometer strongly corrobo-
rates the idea that this is
timely offer!
Boys will appreciate the
warmth of these medium fleeced
union suits in ankle length,
with long sleeves. Sizes 2 to
Is years, in gray.
THIRD FLOOR
LANSBURGH a. BRO.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
Harold hill

Class Correspondent. Junior
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
BARGAINS AT HOLTS.

generator for 30 electric lights. l stacker belt, 100 it. : ply. 1 suction hose, it. 6 in. galvanized elbows 14 in., very
 heavy. 1 galvanized fanges If in, very
 heavy. l. 10 HIP engine, steam. 1-11a in. steam pump, fcheap) 1-a. in steam pump. tcheap) 90 sheets very heavy Asbestos
 paper. 800 sheets heavy corrosated iron. 1 lot of large wood blocks.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
INDICTED FOR PRICE,
 MANIPULATION FRUITS

Vancouver. B C., October ), (P) Fifty three Fruit Produce Deal CTS of British Columbia. Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, were tn- dieted by the grand jury for whole sail fraud and price manipulation in restraint of trade.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
SAILED TODAY
 HAS 80 PASSENGERS

Seattle. October 8. (R-The Al ka Steamship Company steame ameda sailed 10. Nome at tel n. today with a good sized carg, d thirty passengers as follows D. MILLER
 ROY w. REOLL,
 J. J. O'LEARY
 MRS. J. ]. O'LEARY CHARLES O'LEARY RITA O'LEARY
 J. LAMONTILA
 MRS. A. POISON VISTA POISON
 MRS. NJ. A. HOLT CAROLINE BURNE PHOEBE WEST H. L. STULL
 GUY SATTEHLEE MRS. G. SATTERLEE NORMAN SATTERLEE BESSIE SATTERLEE HARRY PHILLIPS MRS. ADA BLACKJACK BENNETT BLACKJACK J. L. CONNER
 SIGURD SEPPALA MRS. L. SEPPALA A. HERD
 MRS. A. HERD WINNIE HERD
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

In order to get efficient adminis- tration of the class functions of he Hish school meeting was called and officers elected
 Alvin Polet was appointed chair man and when nominations were in order was nominated for Presi- dent and elected His subordinates are: William Boyle. vice president: Helen summers. secretary-treasur- CT 4 committee WAS then appoint- ed 10 take charge of the musical selections to be rendered Friday
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

Broadcasting from the North western corner station, Station w. O S., Fourth Grade, Watch Our Speed. No absences or tardiness- es. A musician was discovered, Norman Rands plays saxaphone. He will broadcast concerts occassion- ally it is hoped.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

Station w. S. S., Sixth Grade, Watch Speed Spooks" Ruth Jo- hanson, Gertrude Becker, and Don aid Bands are the sixth grade mus icians. Donald operates the slide trombone and Ruth and Gertrude the piano. This grade also had d perfect attendance record.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

Station S. U. G., Fifth Grade, See Us Co.," Lorene Hagen and Louise Harlan have gracefully con- sented to help out in future pro- grams with piano recitals There were no absences nor tardinesses in the fifth grade.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
Y O T I F.

Winter Coal prices will become effective October 18th. Buy now and save S2.0O per ton on your winter requirements.
 Present Prices in Yard:
 Ladysmitl, S31.0O per ton.
 King Utah, S33.00 per ton. Nome Ligireragc X ComI Company
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
General Program.

Ruth Johanson, Gertrude Becker, Lorene Hagen and Donald Bands entertained us with musical pro- gram Wednesday noon.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

afternoon. All immediate business ended to the meeting was ad- journed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
RUSSIAN TERRITORY
 BECOMES WET AGAIN

Moscow, October 5.tP)-Rus4ian Territory became completelv wet y".,frday instead of October first, whea the Red Army started recruit i.?
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

Prof Davis call to the classes to support this programme brought to light some fine talent which under his direction will be trained and offered to the public this winter. Mir. Davis is real performer on several different string instruments and has the older pupils enthused toward the forming of glee club.
 The following took part in the programme:
 Reading Selection. "The Giant and the Sheep Virginia Roth acher.
 A concert recitation. Jerome Triss. Jerry Lomen Wilson Scott, James Walsh. Pierce Walsh. Robert Ratenbure, Martha Snyder and Mar earet Scott
 Violin Solo, by Helen Hands.
 The star spangled Banner the school
 My Country 'Tts of Thee, by the school.
 Somewhere a Voice is Calling b. he High School.
 When Lights are Low,-Iligh School.
 Sole. Mic. Solo. Francis Ross.
 Moonlight and Roses. a solo. by Harold Dill
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10
LOCAL NEWS
SCHOOL NOTES, (COntrfbuted.)

Mir. Lester D. Henderson. the Superintendent of Education in AL aska. has been an interesting visi- tor in the various class rooms this past week. The Nome public school wishing to show their appreciation for the interest he displayed to- ward our welfare arranged pro- eramme in his honor which was held Friday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

Station $. L. G. carried off hon. ors in Spelling and Arithmetic this week. They received an average of 97 in spelling and sS in Arith- metic.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1925-05-03
THIS SORRY SCHEME. BY Bruce

Marshall. New York: Harcourt,
Brace & Co.
THE mistake comes from looking
L upon it as scheme" So desig-
mated, it is truly a sorry" thing, pro-
ducing bewilderment, mistakes, fears
sorrows. Not so calculated, to insure
these results, however, tf it is frankly
accepted a no really fundamental
part Of the universe subject to un-
Evening star., 1925-05-03

for the most part from the Venice set
and the 'set of 26 etchings," many
of which bear in pencil Whistler's
mark as printer as well as the etched
signature. The Autographs are in one
gallery, the etchings in another, and
they afford to the collector feast in
themselves. What consummate drafts
manship, what amazing senSitiveness
of feeling, these works evidence. They
seem so slight, yet they are so com
pletely satisfying. What a vast differ
ence there is between the Whistlerian
manner of elimination and that of
many of the present-day modernists!
Whistler's work is essentially eX-
quisite and refined; never does it shout
for attention; never is it brutal or
vulgar, crude or haphaZard; at least,
not when he worked with pencil or
pastels or the etching needle. What
he gives us is the essence of beauty,
the spirit, the soul, and he finds it as
often in the commonplace as in the
extra ordinary. In these etchings and
lithograDhs now on view, as in the
little gallery of water colors, pastels
and crayon drawings, the genius of
Evening star., 1925-05-03

example, portrait drawings in pencil
by Abbott H. Thayer, Kenyon Cox.
John S. Sargent, Joseph DeCamp:
etchings by Frank Benson. Sears Gal
lagher, Stephen Parrish, Arthur
Heintzelman: studies in water color by
Horatio Walker and the well known
British painter-et -etcher, ID. Y. Cameron.
Ralph Adams Cram has contributed
an original pencil drawing of Rheims
sign for stained glass, ''St. Genevieve
de Paris There is a little bluebird
by Charles T.. Heyl. water color
painting and an original cartoon by
Louis Raemaker, a charcoal drawing
by Paul Albert Besnard, and numer-
GUS other works of no less notable
quality. interesting in themselves and
recalling vividly the splendid way in
which the artists responded to endless
calls during the war, giving invariably
of their best
A NEW series of exhibitions opened
at the Arts Club, 2017 l. street,
yesterday. These comprise oil paint
ings by Gladys Brannigan. formerly
of Washington, now of New York. and
by Frank T.. Schoonover of Whining.
ton. Del, who was a pupil of Howard
=
tors: and woodcuts by Wharton Har-
r!s of Philadelphia.
X X =
CAMERON BURNSIDE and his
wife, Lucille Hit Burnside, an
nounce a Summer class in oil and
water color painting during July and
August at Lake George, y. Y. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnside are members
of the Washington Society of MIRA
Painters and have exhibited at the
Paris Salon. the Royal Academy. Lon
don, and other great exhibitions. Mr..
Burnside's paintings have been ac-
quired by the French Government and
prominent collectors in France, Eng.
land, Japan and the United States. At
present they are occupying a spacious
studio at 532 Seventeenth street,
where they will continue their paint.
ing and teaching next Winter, return
ing TO this city about September 4.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
BOOKS RECEIVED

ENEMIES OF YOUTH. Bv Deats
Plckett Washington: Capital
Book Co.
IoMMY TUCKER ON A PLANTa.
oN. BY Dorothy Lyman Leetch
roreWord by Louise p. Latimer. I'll.
iustrated by l.. j. Bridgman. Bos.
ton: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.
PUBLICITY; Some of the Things II
is and Is Not. BY Ivy L. Lee
New York: Industries PubIishiny
Co.
ALL FOR ANDOVER; The School
Life of Steve Fisher and His
FRIENDS. By Claude NJ. Fuess. II.
Iustrated by John Goss. Boston,
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co.
PHYSICAL TRAINING MANUAL
by Sergt. Arthur w. Wallander,
Poiice Training School of New
York City. New York: Siebel Press
THE THEOS0PHICAL MOVEMENT,
I81o-l925; A History and a Survey
New York: E. p. Dutton & Co.
MINNIE FLYNN. BY Frances Mar
ion. New York: Boni & Liyeright
DAWN ISLAND. By Cecil Adair
author of "Silver Star.Dust.' etc
New York: Greenberg, Publisher
Inc.
A GOLDEN TREASURY OF IRISH
VERSE. Edited by Lennox Robin.
son. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
EXPANSIONISTS OF Is1A Bv Ju,iys
w. Pratt, Phi. D., assistant nro
fessor of history in Rutgers Uni.
versity. New York: The MacMil.
Ian Co.
THE GENEVA PROTOCOL. Bv David
Hunter Miller. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
RECONSTRUCTION. BY j. d. Whelp.
ley, author of THE Trade of the
World" etc. New York: Funk e
Wagnalls Co.
A SHORT HISTORY OF AMERICAN
RAILWAYS; Covering Ten Dec.
AIDES. BY Slason Thompson. II.
Illustrated. Chicago: Bureau of Rail.
way News & Statistics.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Notes Of Art and Artists
Pan-American Conference Capital Cities Event of
Special Interest During the Week-Freer Gallery
Changes Exhibits-Arts Club Exhibitions.

of the art of city planning in France.
He paid a gracious compliment, how
ever, to England for the development
of garden cities, and thus prepared
the way for the third speaker, Ebe-
nezer Howard, president of the In
ternational Federation for Town and
Country Planning and Garden Cities in
England, the father of the garden city
movement. Mr.. Howard said that his
first impression of New York was of
the great power behind the city life,
but that he soreiy missed there an ex-
preston of beauty, and he made a
strong plea for improvement in the
housing of the poor, in order that the
proper esthetic as we'll as hygienic in
fluence should be brought 4 to bear
upon the child in his or her early sur
roundings
DIR. Arie keppler, director of hous-
ing in Amsterdam, Holland, carried
on this theme, but chanced to say, in
the course of his remarks, that he
was surprised to find that we were
not making a new architecture in this
country, as they were endeavoring to
do in his. The last of the foreign
speakers was DR.. Robert Schmidt di-
rector of the Regional Planning Fed
GRAFTON of the Ruhr, Essen. Germany,
under whose charge over 800 regional
cities and towns have been planned.
He stressed particularly the impor-
tance of distributing rather than cen
tralizing the life of the people, in or
der that all might enjoy the best liv-
ing conditions.
To the city of Washington high
praise was given by each speaker,
though polite little warnings were
dropped concerning the smoke nui-
Sance, realty DEVELOPMENTS and other
dangers, which were obvious to even
the two-day visitor from abroad. 1t
was an extraordinarily interesting oc-
casion. an art event of very conspicu-
Gus note.
:; x x !:
IT is the policy of the Freer Gallery
of Art from time to time to change
its exhibits. Galleries I, II, III and
", given over to the works of Amer
lean cotemporary artists, have been
entirely rearranged recently. In gal
leries | and II are now to be seen
collections of prints by Whistler-3S
Autographs and 80 etchings, selected
Evening star., 1925-05-03

gentleman of leisure really is the
story-and it's a good story. All the
rest-the lovely girl. Portuguese
Silver" himself. the excited but timid
populace, are, in effect, but the stage
and properties for the entrances and
exits of Lewis Defuniac, master Of
"Ariadne," and master, too, of the
arts of pursuit when the quarry is
big enough to engage his attention
something Of international spread
and import.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

city planning and a city planner of very
great distinction, was the first of the
announced speakers and in his very
brief address gave the matter of city
planning an international turn, de-
claring that it was not the ideal of the
tnternationsliStS to eliminate the indi-
viduality of nations and thus bring
the world down to a dead level of
mediocrity, which would be deplorable.
Every city, he claimed, should have
It's own individuality and be developed
IN accordance Herewith. But cities,
he said, are like individuals-the
greater they are the more marked
their virtues and their defects. We
should look, he insisted, for what is
good in what is different, we should
endeavor to appreciate virtues and to
tolerate defects, to learn by all, to
copDnone. An excellent rule, not
merely for city planners, but for crit
les of art and for life in general.
NJ. Bassompierre, architecte du Pof-
flee du departments de la Seine, fol-
lowed Mr.. Unwin and spoke in French,
very clearly and distinctly and with
special reference to the development
Evening star., 1925-05-03

T HE special event of interest
during the past week was the
pan-American conference on
Il capital cities, held here on