davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
BOARDING HoUsE-sE ALoU5-
LA-To LET.

Hay algo de 10 que t0do buen ciit
dadano esta siempre orgiilloso: Ell
juicio favorable de su patria
fornian en- 81 extranjero. De la mis-
ma manera en- las ciudades y po-
blaciones todo vecino debe velar
pOr el ornate y iimpieza do estas.
Esos clTtelones que a diario We
mos por doQuier, la r.ayor parte de
eilos plagadOs do faltas de orto-
grafia y mai pintados. son I'M des-
doro para. ell buen nombre de cual-
qrier pueblo. t t
va alguieu. 10 dijo: stNo es
anunciar, sino saber anunciar la
clave del euto. sE ALQUTIsA UNA
IIABITAcIoN, no surtex nunca. Ell
inismo efecto que nm anuncio on
el que SO exponen las condiciones
excepcionales do La nabitaci6n ore
Sc desea aiquilar. aparte de que
nm anuneio. por ejemplo. en- Ia SEC
CIoN CLAsIFIcADA de nuestro
diario alcanzaf un tiraje de $4,000
ejemplares que es leido por mas
de 10000 personas. Sea razonable.
Deseche los viejos metodos de annn
cio. Nosotros estamos en- condicio-
mes do pOder brindarle toda la in
formation que a este respecto ne
eesite. lP) Is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
H gron pedagogo del pueblo
n de la s0mdritand, ID 4

como La obra de Froebel ZEN Alenla
MIA y es immortal como la oLca de
tOdos los grandes estetas en- tod IS
los paises de La TERRA.
Cada vez que ell magistcrio SO
ha visto en- 81 borde del abismo Sc
ha visto La pluma del cu1tiai1nc di-
rector rapidamente actuar u So la
dirigido todos los puebl9s ape
lando todos los recuraos y rocan-
do todos los resortes para :,nped:r
que Sc coneta atropello .alguno en-
contra del magisterio portqrriqpe-
no.
En- cierta OCCASION apareciose en-
caguas dicho paladin como un Paul
Revere anunciando. que Aabia Que
tonar medidas para impedir que
los generosos v mobiles segisladores
rebajasen el sueldo de los maestros
cuya causa el tan noble v digra-
mente Ia defendido y defende.
voy a relatar como Ell sap;entisi-
mo esteta apareci6 en- Caguas por
segunda veg. Fue como a esq dc las
cinco de la tarde cuando la Seccicn
Local de Maestros hallabase reu
nida para acOrdar 10 que Sc iba q
hacer en- defensa de nuestros in
tereses. Embellishments que Ell Sc
iior Selles entr6 todos los macs
tros apiaudian y decian; 5i viva Mr..
lselles! viva Ell gran Preadents!
Viva Ell noble ap6stol. Y esta ryli-
dosa saliva do aplausos dnr6 como
media hora mas O. menos. Y una
cosa misteriosa ocurri6 tambien:i
una ventana Sc ahri6 y penetr6 Ell
sol de la natiraleza saludando al
hello sol del pepartamento de Ins-
trucci0n cuando hacia uso de su
elocuente y alltorizada pqlabra. MO
mentos despues pudc notar que ha-
bia ilegado un rrlisen.r y enamo-
RADIO en- la enrainada miraba al no.
BILE ap6stol de Ia enseilanaa in
ciinado saludando cons sn pico de
orc Ia llegada del nahie defenso~.
Pero todavia pude observar algo
mas v era una t6rto'a a que tristes
mente gemia en- La ,snrapladas como
anunciando La tormenta para Ell su-
frido magisterio Que es un canti-
verio en- la actualidaa. cantaha
asf: uu, uu, uu, uu, ~uu. Y ella tam
bien saludaba al Prssidenta aan-
ciandole noticias no halagadcras pa
ra el sufrido profesorado que en-
Puerto Rico inuere de hambre, Sc
mi-desnudo, y viudo de 'todo 10 que
un ser humane puede necesitar.
Termin6 el honorabilisimo g ills
II j
trfsimo senior seIles sola de hablas
y al salir del edifcio escolar de
caguas va Ell sol no alumbrsba; va
el enamorado raisefor no gorjea.
ba; va Ia t6rtola no .gemia. lsabs.s
per que? Porque va ell aptero ruise-
nor pico de gro del, departamerto
de instruction habia tiesaparecido
volando a otro sitio para continnar
su apost6lica obra en- defensa del
profesorado borinQuefo. s
(Continuara) esi is
r. Brugueras RODRIGUEZ.
Caguas, P. r. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

A4U0UGOOh FK1AhhdANA4s 90.
Ise LIBERTY ST. N. Y. O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24
BANco. MAsoNIco DE pgo.
PAGo DE DTvIDENDo

+ !.
Acordado Ell pago del sexto Di-
vidento Active a los accionistas.
compuesto de un diez por ciento del
capital realizado, Sc avisa a los in
tsresados que el pago anedara
alberto en- las oficinas del Banco,
Tet1lan No. S, Ell sabado / de agos-
to de 1926, donde pueden pasa, per
sonalmente a recoger Ell cheque. co
respondents cada uno.
D Los accionistas de la Isla pueden
solicitarlo por medic de carta Y
les sera remitido dospues de Ia in
dicada fecha 1 de agosto.
JOSE G. TORRES,
Gereate.
San Juan, P. R.,
julio 81 de 1925 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-24

SAzaN Al - buea a reloi ieGuaSrs nusvansnts ante
rerfeccIonado. GAIA de miguel, maquina
gzrantizada, dan1os GRATIS con caia
relcJ una bonita leopoldina con die, un
HndeS aafiler " nermoso anfIlo snchapado
On oy0 engasiado con brillante. Ell valor
cel reioj es CO AE:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Peary Wireless
Man Has Plant
Against Macdonald

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 14.-(AP)-
Upon his return to his home in
South Manchester from. his trip to
the Polar Region with the Mac
MILAN expedition, John L. Reinartz
said the only reason he could ascribe
for Lieutenant Commander Eugene
F. MacDonald's action in deposing
him as chief wireless operator of the
expedition was my refusal to enter
the employ of the corporation of
which Macdonald is president, at the
end of the trip.
Reinartz's first information that he
had been supplanted as chief oper-
ator by Paul MCGEE of Chicago, he
said, came to him in the form of a
wireless inquiry from Donald c..
Comstock, East Hartford, amateur
radio operator.
1T was not until several weeks
later" Reinartz said, that l met
Macdonald when the Bowdoin and
the Peary came together at God
thaab.
'.Then, for the first time Mac
Donald told me that he had put Nc
Gee over me, saying he did 1t be-
cause the magnitude of the expedi-
ton had turned my head. suppose
1 stood denoted at the end of the
trip, but it amounted only to tech
nical demotion, because my duties
had not changed any from what they
were when the expedition started"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Plan System to
Warn Aircraft of
Dangerous Storms

washington, Oct. 14-(AP)-An
elaborate system for warning air.
craft OF the development, character
ana movement Of dangerous air dis
tufoances along the principal air.
ways of the country has been pre-
pared by the United States weather
bureau.
:. This was disclosed today before
the naval court inquiring into the
shenandoah disaster, by DR.. w. r.
Greig of the bureau, who said a full
report on the plan has been submit
ted to the civil aviation committee
created Under the department OF
commerce and that the bureau was
nopeful 1t would be put into effect
The plan contemplates establish
ment of principal stations at $50 mile
intervals along the airways, supple
mented by a large number of second
airy stations to report on local thun-
der squalls and other disturbances.
Both DR.. Greig and DR.. w. ].
Humphreys, also of the weather bu-
reau. told the board today that the
weather signs discernible to the Off
GERS on the Shenandoah furnished no
warning of an immediate dangerous
situation, although DR.. Humphreys
thought an inference might have been
drawn that the ship was approaching
a line squall region in which there
would be vertical currents.
While the weather map prepared. on
the day before the flight indicated the
possibility of thundersqualls, the two
experts. said there was no, evidence of
danger sufficient to have warranted
postponement of the flight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
RESCUE MAN FROM
DEATH IN SNOW ON
MT. WASHINGTON

Horham, N. H., Oct. 14-(AP)-Joe
Oodge, manager of the Appala chia n
Mountain Club camp in Pinkb.n,
moGcn, ana Arthur Whitehead, an ex-
pericnced mountain climber. mem.
bers of searching party sent ont
by Elliott c. Libby, manager of the
Glen House, found Max Englehart in
mole ne had dug in the snow.
They carried him on their shoul-
ders for part of the two and a hal
mile hike to the Pinkham Notch
House, where the rest of the search
ers were waiting. Despite his ex-
haustion, Englehart was able to
walk little by placing his hands on
the shoulders of his rescuers.
from the Pinkham Notch House
ne was brought by automobile to the
Glen Rouse where a doctor said to-
night he would recover. The only
danger is from possible attack OF
pneumonia.
Englehart went to the summit of
| Mount Washington two weeks ago to
care for the late automobile parties
which drive up the mountain until
the season closes the latter part of
the month.
The snowstorm which swept nor
thern New England last Saturday
and Sunday swept over the mountain
with hurricane force and Englehart
believing he could reach the Glen
House before the storm penned him
| in. started down Sunday noon.
Rather than make the eight mile
| journey down the gale-swept car
riage road, he chose the trail down
| Tuckerman's Ravine, he told res
| cuers, although he had never been
! down that way. He soon became
lost and was forced to burrow into a
snowbank where he spent Sunday
| night. Monday he made the perilous
! descent over the headwall into the
| ravine. The descent is precarious
even in the summer. When Engle-
hart went over it, the trail was COW
cred with ice and snow. The wind
| at times, he said, blew well over 100
miles an hour on the exposed
stretches.
Monday he struggled down the ra-
vine, burrowed into the snow again
at night ant continued the journey
Tuesday.
ANY woodsman, il he has any
sense. knows he can live on water
| for eight days If he has to-" Engle-
| hart told his rescuers.
Accordingly he built his snow
| shelter on Tuesday night over a
brook from which he drank sparing-
| ly, he said. He remained in his shell
| ter until he heard Dodge and White
read calling for him. His answering
shouts brought them to his shelter
and they hauled him out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Berlin Believes
Germany Will Join
The League of Nations

Berlin, Oct. l4.-(AP)-Inat
some sort of pact will emerge from
the Locarno parleys and Germany
declare her readiness to join the
league of nations, at least condition
ally, is no longer doubted in official
circles in Berlin after the report pre-
scented to President Won Hindenburg
and other members of the govern
ment here by DR.. Kempner, secre-
tary of the chancellory, who came
here from Locarno for that special
purpose.
Members of the German cabinet
are of the belief that the western
pact, arbitration agreements with
Germany's eastern neighbors and the
conditions of her entry into the
league of nations are such compli-
Gated questions, chiefly of judicial
nature, that only, the delegates on
the spot conversant with the details
are in a position to decide.
The cabinet. therefore, continues
to give Chancellor Luther and For
eign Minister Stresemann full pow
ers, and interprets DR.. Kempners
visit merely as an act of courtesy,
with the real decision still remaining
in the hands Of Germany's Srepresen-
tatives at Locarpo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Gambling Trio
Pass as Death
Takes Hand in Game

New York. Oct. 14.-(AP)-Police
today found three men sitting
about a card table in a little East
Side room as still as though a spell
had been cast upon them while they
played. 1t had been a friendly game
they had been playing, apparently
but the only winner had been
Death.
One lay with his head pillowed in
his arm, his right hand clutching
three aces and two mines. Another
was in the act of reaching for the
pot, evidently having believed him
self the winner because of straight
he was holding. The third man,
who had discarded his hand, was
leaning back with his chin on his
chest as though in thought.
Police went into the room in res
ponse to a report of the landlady
that gas was escaping. Apparently
the men had been unaware of the
leaking gas so intent they had been
on their game.
Only one of them, Patrick O'Con-
nor. was identified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Govt. Machinery
Obsolete View of
Ex-Governor LOwden

Chicago, Oct. 14-(AP)-Frank o
Lowden, former governor of illinois
declared that Americas government
tai machinery was hopelessly out OF
date in an address last night at the
University of Chicago.
The government is "moribund with
bureaucracy, enmeshed helplessly in
its own twining of red tape" he said
"Taxation's growing burden has
been the only stimulus that has
awakened our people into the fear
full knowledge that democratic gov
eminent, as America is practising it,
Is failure at the moment.
In the last few years all pretense
OF keeping up the departmental form
OF organization of the federal gov
eminent has been abandoned. There
are now something more than 40 in
dependent establishments of govern
ment answerable only to the presi-
dent.
1T IS obvious that the president
can have no knowledge of, much less
exercise supervision over these in
dependent agencies of the govern
ment. There should not be a single
function pertaining to administra-
ton which does not come directly
under some cabinet official"
Mr.. Lowden said that the ten de-
partments in Washington" are only
so in name. There are many times
ten independent and practically I'M
related. agencies of government
there" he continued. mo govern
ment under these circumstances can
avoid becoming rigid and law bound,
red tape necessarily becomes the
rule.
Our cabinet officers have been re-
garded too much as mere advisers
to the president and not enough as
responsible heads of important de-
pYrtments."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Solve Problem
French Guarantee
For Eastern Allies

Locarno, Switzerland. Oct. IA -
(AP)-The European security con-
ference took on distinctly favorable
development tonight by the decision
of the leaders to solve the problem
of a French guarantee for her east
ern allies, Poland and Czechoslovakia
by the adoption of special and direct
treaties between France and Poland
and Czechoslovakia.
By these treaties France recognizes
the right to protect the territorial in
tegrity of her allies and to defend
them in event of fragrant aggression.
This is said to be satisfactory to
the Germans who are not forced to
become parties to the arrangement
Furthermore, the jurists reached
an agreement on a formula for Ger
many's arbitration treaties with
Poland and Czechoslovakia, which
will be submitted to the plenipoten-
tiaries tomorrow.
Berlin advices received here say
that the German political leaders will
offer no obstacles to agreements
reached in principle by Chancellor
Luther and DIR. Stresemann. Hence
the feeling throughout all the dele
cations late tonight was one of opti-
mism that the conference would be
wholly successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
$4,000 Worth
Beer Is Dumped
Into the Merrimack

Lowell, Mass, Oct 14.-(AP)-
United States Marshal Tighe finished
emptying the watts of the Harvard
Brewing Co. of $4,000 gallons of Ii
belled beer into the Merrimack River
last night. The value of the brew is
estimated at $4,000. 1t was seized
late this summer by Federal Agent
Walter H. Sullivan in raid with To-
cal police and several hundred barrels
of it were taken to federal ware
houses In Boston. There will also be
destroyed. Captain Parker, New Eng
land administrator of federal prohibit
ton enforcement, said this morning.
Many officials and employees of the
Harvard Brewing Co. are now under
in connection with the al
legged manufacture and transportation
and sale of the illegal brew, including
President Frank c. Gilbert and Treas
urer Bartholomew Scannell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Deny Responsibility
Methodist Church
In Prohibition Report

washington, Oct. 14.-(AP)-The
executive committee of the Methodist
Protestant church in a statement to-
Gay divorced the church from any re-
sponsibility for the recent series of
articles on prohibition issued through
the Federal Council of Churches.
Declaring the articles had been the
occasion FOR enemies of prohibition to
Doast that now at last even the
churches themselves had been forced
10 ADMIT that prohibition is failure"
the statement protested against the
assumption printed on the pamphlet
tnat II had been prepared and pub
ilshed under the authority of the Fed
erai Council Of Churches of Christ in
America"
Whether the conclusions and state
ments of that pamphlet are true or
raise, 1t continued, this committee
does not feel it necessary to pass
Judgment. But we desire to make this
clear: That while the Methodist Pro-
testant church has been in affiliation
with the Federal Council from the be-
ginning and is still making a small
contribution to its annual budget, it
mas never authorized the council as a
whole, or any officer, department or
commission Of that council, to speak
authoritatively for it on any question
OF religion, morals or politics.
The church's attitude differed widely
from statements made in the articles,
1t said. and suggested that the time
has come for the churches to determine
the meaning to be included in the title
of Federated Churches of Christ in
America"
Professionalism" it continued, "is
not inclined to an oligrachy, even of
wise and pious men, and the present
tendency of the council would seem to
require new definition of it's title. /,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Miss chauney and Her Cat

Miss Chauncys cat, San. had been
with her many years before she no.
ticed anything unusual, anything dis
turbing, in his conduct. Like most
cats who live under the same roof
with but one or two humans, he mad
always been more sagacious than
cats of common household. He had
! learned Miss Chauncey's ways. He
acted, that is, as nearly like a small
mortal dressed up in hairy coat as
one could expect a cat to act. He
was what is called an intelligent
cat.
But though Sam had learned much
from Miss Chauncey, I am bound to
say that Miss Chauncey had learned
very little from Sam. She was a
kind, indulgent mistress; she could
sew, and cook, and crochet, and make
bed, and read and write and cipher
a little
But then, Miss Chauncey could no
more have caught and killed mouse
or a blackbird with ner five naked
fingers than she could have been
Pope of Rome. Nor could she run
up six-foot brick wall, or leap clean
from the hearth mat in her parlor on
to the shelf of her chimney piece
without disturbing a single ornament
or even tinlSling one crystal glass
drop against another. Unlike sam,
she could not find her way in the
dark, or by her sense of smell; or
keep in good health by merely nib
bling grass in the garden. If. more
over, as u little girl she had been
held up by her feet and hands two
or three feet above the ground and
then dropped, she would have at once
fallen plump on her back, whereas
when Sam was only three-months-
old, he could have managed to twist
clean about in the air in twelve
inches and come down on his feet
as firm as a table.-Walter de Ia
Mare in Yale Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Do Better Job
Ask Larger Fee
Advice to Doctors

st. Paul, Oct. 14-(AP)-Spend
more time on each diagnosis. do a
thorough job and charge a larger fee.
was part of the advice offered to
doctors at the Interstate Postpaid
uating Assembly of America here to-
Gay.
DIR. e. J. Beardsley. Philadelphia.
pleaded for plenty of time for each
diagnosis.
"If every doctor in America prac-
ticed as well as he knows how. there
would, be no room for the cultists
and faddist5" he said.
Persons who get only coarse, plain
food, enjoy generally, immunity from
all bladder troubles, another speaker
declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Sandow, Noted
Strong Man, Dies

London, Oct. 14.-(AP)-Eugen San
dow, once hailed as 1.-The worlds
strongest man." died suddenly today
in London, where he had recently
built up practice as health special
list. 1t is believed that death was due
to the effects of a motor accident in
which he was injured some years ago.
Like Sigmund Breitbart, whom he
preceded as 1.-THE worlds strongest
man." and who died in Berlin only this
week, Eugen Sandow was Of German
nationality. He was born at Koenings-
berg in 1867 and is said to have been
frail in his youth. =
Determined to develop himself
physically he began study of the
human body by visiting the mus
Gums and later took course in
anatomy. The story Is told that at
the halfway stage Of his develop
ment, young Sandow stepped from
the audience to a platform in Lon
don and bested professional strong
man styled Sampson" who had
issued a challenge to anyone who
would contest with hi. | in a feat of
strength.
The careers of Breittart and San
dow were similar in many respects.
although Sandow, who was 16 years
old, had passed his prime by the
time Breitbart achieved interna-
tional note.
Sandow was not as large as Brett
bart, who stood six feet, one inch to
Shadows five feet eight. and who
weighed 225 pounds to the 1876 at
which Sandow tipped the beam.
In 1898, during an exhibition tour
in this country, Sandow was exam
ined by DIR. Sargent at Harvard Uni
versity, who pronounced him a per-
feet physical specimen. His chest
expansion was IA inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Skatch Of Life

~ the highest Offices
Honoisu g,ft of the people of his
within ~ Governor and senator
sEn ,s y Monet Ralston Stea a. ny
ssmusd 70 accept the can Oh ms M,
rsfuee J, ssek the greatest or al
psss America can 'es'0" op0" le'
sons the memorable dead
81 lr hstween William e. M e the N an
loe Gao. nor Alfred E: smith at the New
Goss' Convention in lsz4' the par
Ierk " turned to Senator Ralston
rhlels'..SS y. way out but. at first flrm,
10 ~ y. sssn irrevocably, he declined
" eng arpss the Democratic standard
hearer. r;st;c nodesty
WIZ. ,assred him to his Hoosler
nay ,sors senator Ralston hao mage
neignua, long before the STRIFE
his re ss,o;l of those sweltering July
an4 tu saaison Square Garden had
ds!s ,istsIv recast the complexion
= s.hs political horizon. HIS d Zee 10
q ~ communicated early to ms m :,
vas . friends and he remained
t' aa.snt to all their pleadings.
aos .,me came during the early
Ins - 1924 when he might with
sul ,s..v have made public declara
n0ssstss peaking to the Indiana state
u s0sr.ntion which desired to instruct
coIs ssste delegation for him. he said !:
tn $3.50 s.s 4 something about the
. lsss # this exalted position
ga' naSr,cn,shes me against wanting
tna. .sSsrsake the execution of its
Nv and solemn duties"
IS. convention bowed to his wish
~ ~ lie friends refused to give up
= ~ sslieying that if he We're draft
sp. ccnd not refuse to serve. AND
! z y rsS IN ne leadership of Thomas
M,s-.rt Indiana's astute political
49, there conferred around his
ana one Of the most dramatic
s.rr horse maneuvers ever at
,.nn a il q national political con-
' TO- ! maneuver blocked at last
Il he principal when apparently on
IL higa road to success.
LAWYER by profession and a far
rsr by inclination, Mr.. Ralston never
~ i cared for pok6cal Office. He
nrrfsrred the battles OF. the law,
tsnnered BY the quiet and peace oil
ths rolling acres of his Indiana farm
a lad an abiding interest in poll
ia however, and was a firm be-
lsyer IN the bed rock principles OF
democracy.
untiI he was swept into the gov
,n,or's chair in 1912. Mr.. Ralston
ia sought public office only twice,
m each time was defeated. After
Nj four years term as chief execu-
tiys he retired to his farm near In
dianapolis, and confided to friends
hat be was through with politics.
The record he had made as gov
ernor and his campaigning ability,
however. drew the political leaders
again and again to his doorstep. In
issp his party pleaded with him to
enter again the race for governor
but he refused. It was not for long,
heFeyer. for he was persuaded two
Years later to become a candidate for