davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Again Tomorrow, I:30 Pm.
The SPRING
FASHION REVUE

The initial showing of the fore
most style creations at Lans-
burgh & Bros is a gorgeous
promenade presented by
Twenty Living Models
The models promenade on run
way in the apparel sections, sec
ond floor, wearing the smartest
new Spring attire-gowns, coats,
ensembles, millinery and acces-
sories.
Ample provision has been made
for your comfort The exhibi-
ton starts promptly at l 80 pm.
The Revue uUiH be repeated
Thursday afternoon-fnale
Music by Meyer Goldman and
his orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

cashing of checks and drafts without
funds in the bank. the selling of
hired automobile and the obtaining
OF 100000 francs OF jewelry from II
dealer without paying for 1t.
Her brother. Count Nieroth, was ar
rested yesterday. when testifying in
connection with the other charges
against his sister, for completely in
the sale of the automobile. The prin-
cess friends say all her creditors will
be paid Off when a slight dissension
with her husband has blown over, as
he is said to be a multimiilionaire.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

their previous discussion he made
clear that he would not, under any
circumstances, accept Mr.. Cox as
umpire. The latter was the examiner
of the boys applying for a position
with Lord Rothermere's Daily Mail
whose ignorance appalled, the pub
Usher and led to his challenge by Mr.
Cove, who Is an ardent champion of
the London school system.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
DRESDEN WATERWAYS
ARE DRAGGED FOR BODY
Missing Illinois Girl, Student, Is
Believed Suicide - Gone
Since February Is.
By the Associated Press.

DRESDEN, March 1o.--The river
and canals about Dresden were drag
ged yesterday for the possible hnd-
ing of the body of Miss Helen Reich
ert of Canton, H.. a piano student,
who has been missing since February
Is. F. w. Reichert. her father. and
her mother are in Leipzig. assisting
the American consulate in the search
for her.
A body was reported to have been
seen in the river February Is. 1t was
not believed, however, to have been
that of Miss Reiehert.
The girls money and personal be-
longings were found In the boarding
house where she lived, together with
two letters one of which stated "all
Evening star., 1925-03-10
MILD EARTH SHOCKS.
Several Homes in Manchester
N. H, Shaken by Quakes.

MANCHESTER, N. H., March 10
Several earthquake shocks were re-
ported last night at Goffes Falls, in
the southern industrial district of
Manchester. The shocks were not
severe, 1T was said, and no injuries
were reported. Several homes and
blocks were said to have been shaken.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Opening days 7 con5ince you of the dcsaby of arranging
for charge account aoFt Dept of accounts Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-10
GERMANS TO BALLOT
MARCH 20 AND APRIL 26
Bill Appointing Simons Acting
President Passes Second Read
ing in Reichstag.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, March 10.--The govern
ments proposal designating March %
as presidential election day and.April
26 for a second ballot, If one were
necessary for the election of a sue
cessor to the late President Ebert,
was adopted by the Reichstag today
without debate.
The bill appointing DR.. Walter
Simons acting president had its sec
ond reading In the Reichstag over the
opposition of the national Socialists
and Communists.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Assistance in Preparing
Income Tax Returns

A representative of the In
ternal Revenue Department
has been assigned to our store
to assist taxpayers in prepar-
ing Income Tax Returns for
the current year. To March 10.
SERVICE DESK STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-03-10

WWWWBWWWBEE
Evening star., 1925-03-10

would be over when the communi-
cation was found. She was 25 years
old and was reported to have been
much attached to her teacher of Ger
man, who was many years older.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

In Cuba 169 sugar mills are grind
ing the sweet from the cane this sea
son,
Evening star., 1925-03-10
BIG OFFER REJECTED.
American Doubles Spain's Bid for
Columbus Documents.

MADRID. March 1o.-The Duke Of
Veragua yesterday said that an
American collector had offered him
2,250, 600 pesetas. or double the amount
he is to receive from the Spanish gov
ernment, for his collection of Column
bus documents
The duke rejected the American
offer, he asserted, because he wished
the documents to remain in Spain. He
already has completed catalogung the
documents. The duke Is the last de-
scendant of the discoverer of America
Evening star., 1925-03-10
ISSUES GREEN BOOK.
Rumania. Publishes Data on Cur
rency Issue During Occupation.

rency Issue During Occupation.
BUCHAREST, March 10.-The Ru-
manian government yesterday issued
a green book" for the purpose of es-
tablishing Germany's acknowledgment
OF separate liability for the redemp-
tion of currency issued during the lat
ter's occupation of Rumania in the
war. The book contains 127 pages
and is being sent to the foreign gov
ernments and newspapers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

mendous losses by fish pirates; and your memorialists can only conclude that the person who gave to the At torney General the information on which his reported statement was based, if such person claimed, as he must have claimed, to have first hand Alaska with respect to the matters in personal knowledge of conditions in such statement set forth, is wilful, wicked and malicious liar, and in giv- ing the aforesaid information to the Attorney General such person has foully slandered the people of Alaska, and
 WHEREAS, Alaska has been and is being cursed and it's development hin dered, and it's people betrayed by per- sons, such as the informant of the then Attorney General Stone, who slandered the Territory and the people thereof; and, unfortunately, in the past, as at the present, persons of that type and character seem always to find officials high in authority in na- tional government willing, and seem ingly eager, to listen to such false and slanderous charges and to believe them without adequate inquiry or in vestigation, so that at the seat of the national government the widest tales and the most fantastic charges con- corning Alaska and Alaskans gain credece as the truth;
 WHEREFORE, your memorialists do respectfully pray that the alleged information, no matter by whom fur nished, upon which the statement made by the former Attorney General Stone was based, be disregarded like any other malicious falsehood, and that the name of the person who gave such transformation to the Attorney General be published in order that such person may be known and brand ed from one end of Alaska to the oth- CT as the liar that he is and that in the future all officials of the national government disregard and refuse to believe similar slanderous statements made about the Territory of Alaska or the people thereof.
 And your memorialists will ever pray.
 And your memorialists will forward copy of this memorial to the Honor able Dan Sutherland, Delegate to Con- gress from the Territory of Alaska, in order that in speaking with reference to the matters herein set forth it will
 be known that he represents the sen- timents of the people of the Territory of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

bunch of keys If you have lost any keys the past six months, apply at the Gateway of flee. We have half dozen punches which have been turned in.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04
METROPOLITAN SINGER
 DIES OF PNEUMONIA

OMAHA, April 4-Bernice De Pas quail singer, who was prima donna at the Metropolitan Opera House for seven years with Caruso, died of pneumonia last night. Her last words to Jay Clark, her manager were: T am afraid this is the end, Clark, Good Bye"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-Gold Eversharp Pencil, re-
 turn to Gateway Office If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

WANTED-Small safe, about IS in. square, not over two feet high. Ap- ply to purser of steamship Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04
MISSING GIRL SOUGHT.

Miss Hazel Pidgeon, aged 21, have you forgotten your mother? Anyone knowing this young woman's address is asked to write to her mother, Mrs. Frank Kruger, P. o. Box 456, Chassel, Mich. She has dark hair and eyes, and fair complexion, of medium height All her mother asks is to hear from her.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04
INFORMATION WANTED

Information wanted about Claus Paulson, last heard of in Seward in 1910 or 1912, supposed to have met his death by drowning. Any person familiar with the details of Mir. Paul sons death is asked to communicate with A. P. Gronn, Brayton, Iowa, an uncle of Paulsons ; If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

 SCORES STONE
 FOR STATEMENT
Continued from Page One)

ing Congress to repeal Section 2S of the Merchant Marine Act of 1920 pro- hibiting carrying freight between Ca nadian and Alaskan ports in foreign vessels.
 The Ways and Means committee re- ported adversely on Representative Griers bill for the establishment of a Territorial publicity bureau, Watson and Grier not concurring.
 The Senate passed Ayers bill de- nouncing the uttering of bad checks and the punishment therefor.
 The memorial denouncing the state ments of former Attorney General Stone follows:
 Joint Memorial In the Legislature of the Territory of
 Alaska, Seventh Session To the President of the United States
 and to the Attorney General of the
 United States:
 Your memorialists, the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska, do most respectfully and earnestly represent:
 WHEREAS, on or about February 5, 1925, there appeared in many papers of the Territory of Alaska an article concerning conditions in Alaska with regard to crime and to the enforce ment of the law, or the lack thereof, which article, emitting headlines, as printed in the Seward Daily Gate way" of Seward, Alaska, of issue Feb ruary 5, 1925. and printed in substan- tially the same form in many other newspapers of Alaska, is as follows, to-wit:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04
"(By Associated Press )

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 5.
 Attorney General Stone has
 started to study the situation in
 Alaska with a view of determin-
 ing a plan to improve law en-
 forcement Mir Stone said he had
 inquired far enough to convince
 himself that Alaska is very bad
 spot, with no respect for law en-
 forcement' He said he was
 aware that frontier conditions re-
 flected the general situation, but
 believes much improvement can
 be accomplished.
 The Attorney General indicated
 the Department might send an
 agent to Alaska to obtain first
 hand information. The reports
 received indicate an abundant
 supply of liquor is finding it's way
 into the territory, while salmon
 piracy is increasing. He said that
 smaller fishing concerns were suf-
 fering tremendous losses by fish
 pirates.
 "The Attorney General confer
 red with Delegrate Dan Suther-
 land, but refused to divulge the
 character of the information giv-
 en-" And
 WHEREAS, the then Attorney Gen. eral of the United States, the Honor able Harlan Fiske Stone, so far as known to your memorialists has never been in the Territory of Alaska, and can only have made the statement at tributed to him upon false informa tion given to him by persons claim ing to have first hand knowledge of conditions in the Territory of Alaska and
 WHEREAS, the people of Alaska are generally of the same type and char acter as the people who reside in the several states of the United States are devoted to the principles of the Constitution of the United States, anG i'll time of stress, during the World War, furnished in proportion to popu lation, in men and money, at least as much to defend and preserve the na tion as any state in the Union; and the people of Alaska have respect fol the laws of the land and seek to have all laws properly and adequately en forced, and the laws of Alaska. includ ing all laws having relation to intox icating liquor and to the fishing in dustry, are at least as we'll enforced in Alaska as are the laws of the sev eral states iii such states; and
 WHEREAS, in truth and in fact there is no justification for the state ment that Alaska is a very bad spot with no respect for law enforcement, no justification for the statement tha "an abundant supply" of liquor wa. finding it's way into the Territory. an( no Justification for the statement tha salmon piracy is increasing or tha 1lshlng concerns were suffering tre
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

Experience and guarantee assures you perfect fit in our made-to-meas- ure clothes. Leon Urbach. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

WILL the party who removed by mis- take stove drum from the rear of the Overland Hotel, kindly return same. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

FOR SALE-The Gateway is over- stocked with rag envelopes; iR 300 lots at low figure. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

WANTED-Advertiser to use our classified columns for results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-04

FOUND-Bunch of keys, inquire at
 the Gateway office.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

en- su tempo Aguadilia. En- la gran
tormenta del II de agosto de 1907,
Ell Ojo de Aqua Sc for1n6 donde es-
ta hoy dia. Latorre gast6 en- 1926
unos qninientos pesos en- compo-
ner ell manantial ojo de Aqua que
tambien SO llamaba '.Rfo Chico.
De 1852 dstan les obrss r"e en- Ia
ctualidad SO conservan. Ell haIlaz-
go dc este rico manantial di6 in
cremento Aguadilla qre va TO-
MIA su doclaratoria de p3eblo des-
de 1875 por su aduana. procto Sc
traslad6 .. ella ell Comandants Mi
ltar del Depto. y Ell Juzgado y vi
no sustituir a Aguada como la ca
beza departmental. Pero la gloria
de los ''Pozos de la Aguada'' es-
ta en- pie Y Ia verdad historical de
be respetarse.
| "Hominum est errars'', de los
hombres Ell equjvocarse; pero tam
bien de los hombres cuerdos es CO.
rregir sus equivocactones. La histo-
ria perennemente So est& rectifcan-
do. 81 Sc quiere rendir pleitesia y
homemade a Ia verdad historical de-
ben dejarss los tiquis-miquis en- ell
altar do la Patria y levantar la Cruz
en- los Pozos do la Aguada y a los
pies del sfmbolo cristiano la es-
tatua del pio Colon, del vallente
Juan Ponce de Leon que venia en-
esa expedici6n = representa- la es-
pada, del marino Juan de Ia Cosa,
cart6grafo celebre Y del casique
iAymam6n, que contiguo a su aduar
ayud6 1evantar ell segundo pue-
bio de cristianos, Soto1nayor en-
el Boriquen. La gloria de todos
los pueblos riberefos de la gran
Bahia de Ia Aguada" pues Guam
do los espa1oles saltaron en- ella
mo habia por ALI mas pueblo que
! | 'yucayeke'' del cacique "Ayma.
,m6n''.
Respetuosamente,
(Fdo.) DR., Cayetano Coll
| TosTE,
! Iisotriador de p. p.
Nota de La Redacci6n;-En prem
sa va esta carta, nos enteramos de
que ell Comit6 que debia resolver
esta question, Sc decide por el'Cr-
lebr1nas, donde estaba Ell otro mo
numento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
hay nluChOs..
,Continuaclon de La pag. u

Julio, 1924, y mario 20, 1926, Sc
expidieron licencias para 11,247
vehiculos de motor. Sc vera, por
tanto, que ell volumen de traf-
co en- la isla Sc ha duplicado en-
cinco amos. Ademas, la poblacion
es mas densa-131 personas por
cada automovil-y la fuerza po-
liciaca ahora consiste de solamente
setentitr6s hombres mas que en-
el 1920.
Durante Ell afio econ6mico 1920
q los academies de automobiles
en- la isla sunaron $50. AZ perso-
mas resultaron muertas Y 539 le-
sionadas. Durante 1923-24 hubo
1888 academies, como consecuen-
cias de los cuales perdieron la
vida 60 personas Y 1,168 result
taron lesionadas. Comparando es-
tos n1meros para la isla entera
con la siguiente tabla referente
la municipalidad de San Juan,
Sc notara, q. aun cuando el ndmero
de academies en- la isla fue con
siderablemente mayor, en- proper
ci6n al volumen del traflco, en-
1924 que en- 1920, no obstante no
ocurre 10 mismo en- San Juan,
donde el n1mero de academies
aproximadamente Sc duplico des-
de 1920, casi en- Ell mismo grado
en- que ha aumentado el volumen
del trafco. Medidas correetivas,
castigos y una crecida vigilancia
policiaca en- Ia Munieipahdad, sin
duda contribuyeron hacer de
San Juan un sitio menos peligro-
SO que las poblaciones del interior
de la isla. Los siguientes son los
n1meros que arroja la estadlsti-
/ ca de San Juan:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
UN 92qS DE sUs HABTTANTEs
EsTABAN INFECTADos HABIEN
DOSE cURADo UN 9O9o DE
ELLOS

FL Departamento de Sanidad au-
xiliado por la Fundaci6n Rockefe-
Iler. ha dado ternino la campana
contra Ia anemia en- Barceloneta.
En- la Eona rural SO examinaron 10,
541 personas, habi6ndose encontrado
que 9,T46 de elias un $3.50 pa
decia de Uncinariasis. Estas enttda-
des administrator 1884 tratamien-
.os en- ell transcurso de z meses, con
un mtnino costo de 80 centavos por
tratamiento y curando IN 9036 de
los infectados.
Despues de haber dado principle
a la campafia activa que hbramos
contra la Uncinariasis, Barceloneta
ha sido la octava municipalidad en-
recibir tratamientos. La unidad que
trabaja en- esta poblac16n ha sido
trasladada Manati en- donde ha
dado principle a Ia campaflas
En- la mun1cipalidad de Aguadiila
trabaja otra unidad Que esta pro
xina concluir la campaia de ira
tamientos. So han examinado hasta
Ia fecha 1895 personals de las
cuales 1875 padecen de uncinaria-
sis. Mas de un 9O0S de las personals
infectadas han sido tratadas.
Ell resultado obtenido en- las po-
bIaciones curadas nos prueba la ne
cesidad que hay de extender la cam
pana a otras poblaciones de Ia is
la. En- los pueblos 1trabajados la in
fecci6n nunca ha bajado de un
e5eS. cuidadoso estudio nos ia pro-
bado que Ia infection anemica en-
Puerto Rico, no solo es universal
sino que es nluy densa de acuerdo
al ndnero de parasitos que lleva
cada persona.
r. &. HILL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

HA sIDO CoNCLUIDA LA CAM
PANA CONTRA LA UNCINAR1A-
Sis EN- BARCELoNETA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

SEs usted madre de Urn nj
no enfermizo, iFnpertinente y
moIesto? GRecuerda usted
ahora su estado de saIud du-
rante ell embarazo? cCuanto
no daria usted ahora porque
ese mismo nlno raquitico, en-
fermizo y triste fuese como
otros, sano, allegro, inquieto,
rebozante de vitalidad y salud,
bien preparado para las futu-
ras luchas de la vida?
GRecuerda listed, senoras
81 durante su embarazo, mien-
tras ell bebe Sc formaba en- ell
seno materno, listed Sc sem
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
IntereSante Cafta del HStOriadOr

(ContinUNci6n de la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
Recommendations BeneficiOSaS
para TOda Mujer

tia enferma, nerviosa, debiI,
imposibilitada casi para ell nu-
trimiento de su future hijo?
cSufria listed fuertes dolores
en- los costados y en- la espaI-
da, en- las piernas, y pasaba
listed roches de inquietud?
Tai vez tambien sus pier
mas Sc hinchaban y las venas
Sc veian recrecidas o dilata-
das. Es muy natural que una
mujer en- tai estado ffsico y
mental no pueda esperar hi.
Jos robustos y sanos nj tener
I'm parto faciI.
FL Compuesto MitchelIa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

es seguranente eI remedio
mas adecuado para cuando la
mujer Sc encuentra EN- este
estado delicado. 81 fanoso es-
peciaIista EN- maternidad y
eFniiermedades peculiares de
la nauier, Doctor j. n. Dye,
10 recomienda muy eficaz-
n1ente
81 Compuesto Mitcheila
es Puramente vegetal. Viene
preparado en- pildoras para
eVitar ell uso del alcohol que
es un ingrediente nocivo al
ORGANISING humane. Proc1re-
10 hoy. Sc halla de venta en-
todas las farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
Mum. de

Por la observation y la experlen-
cia sabemos que la amenaza del
trafico existe y prospera como
resultado directo de cierto estado
dc amino collective. ST eliminamOs
a aquellos que desatienden a la
ley por embriaguez, incompetent
cia mental Y cosas asi, inevita-
blemente llegamos a aquella anne
naza publica conocida como el
chauffeur que piensa solo en- el,
Ia personificacion de la avaricia
hunlana, el agofsta absolute. Su
pensaniento esta exclusivamente
en- el, pero, al causar dano a los
demas, necesariamente el Sc pone
en- peligro ST mismo. Ell suscri-
biente en- muchas ocasiones sc ha
ason1brado al notar que algunos
de los que infringen las leyes de
trafico son ciudadanos de buena
reputation y condicion social, pc
70 ning1n hombre puede ser buen
ciudadano y hacer una cosa que
resulte en- la destruction de una
vida humana, o en- la mutilacion
de uno de sus senejantes, y es
en- este sentido, creo yo, que las
reformas deben ser emprendidas
Y vigorosamente perseguidas.
Por otra parte, no puede ale
garse que el camino del chauffeur
que cumple con Ia ley es uno SEM
brado de rosas. Su Nemesis es Ell
viandante que no reconoee min
guna ley, no presta atenci6n a
ninguna bocina, y arrogantemen-
te consume Ia mayor parte de un
minute al cruzar la calle mas es-
trecha Y congestionada. Este Ne
mesis veces sc encuentra ha-
blando en- medic de la calle o ca
rretera tai como 81 esta fuera su
propia casa, y Sc nlueve solo des-
pu6s que el chauffeur cun1plidor
con la ley ha aplicado la emer-
geneia su vehiculo, parandolo
repentinamente. Hay mucho pre-
iuicio contra los chauffeurs, pero
no todos ell0s son D1Gticiosos.
Algunos son todo cuanto puede
esperarse, Y TODD 10 q1te Ia ley re-
Clcieye; y los buenos ciudadanos
deben unirse estos sobre la base
del mejor razonamiento y coope-
raci6n. No debe haber guerra"
entire el chauffeur Y ell viandan-
te, y ei Estado de Amino que do
nina la colectividad de conduc-
torres hoinicidas debe ser destrui-
do mediante la censura pdblica
(ContInna cn la pag ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
GRAND HOTEL

Situado en- ell centro de la ciudad,
r dos minutes de las oficinas del
Gobierno. Bancos. Estaci6n Y Niue
rcs. Habitaciones frescas, ventila-
das y limpias. Precios reducidos.
Buen trato. Aceptarnos abonados
Camas por noche, Tel. 1921, San
Juan, Tetuan St, Nunero q.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
R. 3. HILL

lNEcESITA UNA IIABITAcIoN?
Hagalo saber por mediacidn de
Ia Secci6n Gle anancios clasificados
dc Ell MUNDo. Ell costo es mas
bajo de 10 que I'd SO figura p
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-05-05
10000 NAVAL MEN
IN WATERY GRAVES
SCORE OF SHIPS MYSTERIOUS
LY VANISHED FROM SEAS.
WHEREABOUTS UNSOLVED.

More than 1000 American naval
men have gone down to watery graves
in a score of vessels that have disap-
peared in century and half. From
the brig Reprisal, lost in September,
.1777, to the tug Conestoga, that dis
appeared in the Pacific in 1921, there
is a chapter of naval history on which
the navy department is able TO throw
but little light,
Outstanding among the unaccount-
ed for craft in modern days is the
naval collier Cyclops, lost with all
hands during the world war, concern
ing which there is a maze of fanciful
theory, but no official fact
In a wide stretch of years, from the
civil war period to nearly the world
war era, naval annals are devoid OF
entries concerning lost ships. Three
have vanished since the beginning OF
he present century, however, in spite
Of the much Wanted safety to be
ound in modern apparatus of commu-
niCation.