davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
COACHES PILE
IN HEAP OVER
TWISTED RAILS
Rain and Lightning Cause
Passenger Train Crash
in New Jersey
LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS UP
Men and Women Trapped in
Berths as Cars Hurled
From Rails
LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS UP

HackcttstOwn, June l6.-Twen-
ty-nine persons are dead and 50
injured or in hospitals az the re-
suit Of the wrecking early today
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railway special immi-
grant train at Rockp0rt, N. J.
Twenty-One of the dead sue
cumbed to injuries after being
taken to hospitals. Others of
the injured may die.
The wreck was caused, accord
ing to officials, by an earth slide
in last nigh.'s storm.
Hackettstown, N. j., June 49,
At least Is persons are believed
to have been killed and scores
injured in the wreck of q special
Delaware Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad train q mile east
of here early today.
Twisted by lightning and
tracks gave way beneath the
train and the cars and engine
piled up on one another.
Reports said the train carried
1872 passengers, mostly aliens
from Chicago en- route to Hobo
ken where they were to sail for
Europe today.
Mosk of them were asleep in
their berths when the coaches
piled upon one another with the
steam and scalding water burst
ing from the locomotive.
The engineer, fireman and conduc-
t1n IoaI Etfkoar
bodies have been taken from the
wreckage..
Thirty-four injured were re-
eight in Phillipsberg, N. j.,
nine at Doyer. N. j., and three
in Morristown hospitals. 1t was said
that more victims were en- route to
hospitals. One death occurred at
the Dover hospital.
Seventy Injured
First reports made to the board
of public utilities commissioner by
the railroad officials said that three
had been killed and 70 injured.
In this report it was said that
lightning struck one Of the rails
throwing it out of place and a
landslide covered the rails and that
the track also had been undermined.
The first coach was hurled half
way over the top of the locomotive.
Men and women fought madly 10
work their way out of coaches. The
locomotive blew up and filled the
air with steam. Passengers said
they were unable to see more than a
foot in front of them.
Passengers Aid Victims
55; Carl Engle, go; and Reinhold
Teschkew, Sc; were among the first
to make their way out of the coaches
and although all were seriously
burned, cut and bruised they did
considerable to relieve the sufferings
of the others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: IN
settled tonight and Wednesday with
probably showers or local thunder
storms. Not much change in tenn
perature.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Wednesday with probably
showers or local thunderstorms. Not
much change in temperature.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure over the extreme
West yesterday morning has moved
eastward to the eastern Rocky Noun
tain slope and precipitation occurred
at many places throughout the
northern states. The precipitation
was quite heavy in western North
Dakota and eastern Montana. Cen
orally fair weather prevails over the
South. Cool weather continues
throughout the northern and western
oRRIs W. ROBERTS.
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
CENTER SHIFTED

Washington, June l5.-R-The
killing yesterday Of w. W. MacKen-
zie and the wounding Of his compan-
ion, Miss Marry Duncan, by Chinese
snipers, promised to shift the cen
ter of interest in the disorders in
that country back to Shanghai from
Canton, although official word of the
new and more serious anti-foreign
outrage was still lacking.
The Peking legations, it was said
here, would be sure to move quickly
in demanding action by the Chinese
central government, if the attack was
made in the territory policed by
Chinese authorities. Even if it took
place within the international settle
ment, where foreign police are in
charge, it was thought representa-
tions would be made at Peking.
Officials Optimistic
Officials here have felt increasing
ly confident that the agitation among
Chinese students would not develop
into the general attack on foreigners
which marked the Boxer uprising.
Influential leaders among the agi-
tators apparently have been endeav-
oring to avoid any such contingency,
realizing it could only result in the
landing of sufficient foreign troops
and marines to protect all foreign
nationals and to administer severe
punishment for any casualties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
BRITISH BIRDS IN JAPAN

BRITISH BINUS IN JAPAN =
London-Prince Takatsukasa has
arranged to take large shipment
Of British birds back to Japan. He
will endeavor to raise large num-
bers Of them in his native land. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
LIFE FOR LIFE
IS SLOGAN OF
CHINESE REDS
Shanghai Declared To Be
Settling City of Unrest
and Indignation
BRITISHER is SLAIN
Anti Foreign Agitation in
Big Cities of Country
Causes IIneaSineSS
BRITISHER is SLAll

Shanghai, June l6.-P)-One for.
eign life for every Chinese life taken"
in the Shanghai riots was the slogan
adopted by the Chinese in posters
today after the killing Of w. w. Mac
Kenzie, an English subject, yester-
day. Otherwise the situation remain
ed unchanged, a seething city of in
dignation and unrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
WARSHIPS SENT

WARSHIPS SENT
Toxic, June 16.-LP)-The Japan
csc government, impressed by the
gravity of the Chinese situation, or
dered four additional warships to
Chinese ports today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
INTENSE FEELING

Washington, June 16.-[R-Anti
foreign agitation in the Canton vi
cinity is causing uneasiness in that
place and nearby cities, Consul Gen.
eral jenkins informed the state de-
partment in dispatch sent from
Canton June Ia, and received today.
During. student demonstration
in Wuchow on June 8 mob yelled
kill foreigners and threw stones at
the American Baptist hospital" the
message said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
TROOPS AT PEKIN

TROOPS AT PEKIN
Pekin, June ia contingent of
Chang Tso-Lin's troops arrived here
from Tientsin and established head
quarters north of Pekin. Because
of the order maintained at Tientsin
where Chang Tso-Lin, the Mansurian
leader, is in control, the arrival of
his troops here has given feeling of
reinsurance to the people. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

oRRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight and Wedncs-
day with probably showers.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Deaths.

lI:45 pm, at Tie residence OF, her Grand.
MHRY AS ANS MoRE MF2E2 of she Ss sa2e Ss9
to mourn their loss one son. Frank Mad,
one grandson-in-law, and host of other
relatives aAd friends. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
MUSE. Wednesday November IL. 1925 at
E1sE ETeedmenf Rcio,a9 H4s9ta i JEXSIE LTGISDA
v Ernest Jarvis funeral parlors. 2222
Georgia ave. NV. Notice Of funeral here.
4 Rjs .esIaasgSSs 1@S5 55!h St St. nv: ~
late Daniel and Margaret o'BTien NJ inee @ sui. SUI
san sstRrdav FYaera from Holy Tr9ity GhuTgh
termcnt at Holy Rood Cemetery.
PHI INERT. THURSDAY November 10. 1925.
f + his ,3 residGnce nc 1o7 Qtis place v v John
crt Cnce Well. Notice OF funeral here
POTTERY:, Departed this life November -.
NV, MARY wHITE POTBit RY widow OF
Edwin Potbury. Notice Of funeral here
POWELL. Friday. November - 1925. at
her residence. Il y st. NV. MALTNDA
beau G adys Red. James e SAMUEL n
and. and Lillian In. B. Powell. Funeral notice
PRESTON. suddenly THURSDAY November
nv l"2 SFwToY 4 rs yesdcnG God 53lG iGnt 4lsf 81
neral from the First CONGREGATIONAL Church
Monday. November IG. at > p.m. l5'
Pulaski November L. 1925 WILLIAM
E. husband Of the late Alice Y. Pulaski
and father Of Isaac Lorenzo and vii
liam K. Pulaski and Mrs. Mary Magruder
and Mrs, Nettie Top-,ey.. aged 7s years.
Funeral from W " Deals funeral home
sl6 II Il. ne. SATURDAY at pm. In
termcnt at Glrnwuod Cemetery.
ROBINSON. Wednesday November IL
1875. q. the GailIngcr HOSPITAL. JAMES
ROBIN y. devoted husband Of Mamie
Robins a. Funeral from the W. Ernest
Jarvis co. funeral parlors 2299 Georgia
ave. NV, SATURDAY. November IA at !
SCHOTT. Passed into the other world
Wedncsday Ngyemher II. 1928. ALBERT
/. StHoTT. Funeral services at Oak Hill
Chanel Saturday. November II. at > M
Interment private. 13'
TRI'ITT. Thursday November L. 9@5 at
his residence 4319 Tth i. n ". THOMAS
T. beloved husband of the late Emma I.
TruItt. aged SO wears Funeral from the
chanel OF P A Ta3tavull 436 18th 81. v.
Monday. November 10. At > y m. Rela-
tves and friends invited. InteTment at
Congressional Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Wife Denies Misconduct.

Mrs. Hilda May Keller has asked
the District Supreme Court to dis
miss q suit for an absolute divorce
brought against her by her husband.
William X. Keller In her answer
she denies the charge of misconduct
and says she was forced TO leave him
last August because of his atten-
tionS to other women She is repre-
sented by Attorneys John l. Sacks
"rd Thomas @. Walsh.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

w. Va, president of the Capital dis
trict, National Federation of Music
Clubs, will speak before the board of
the local organization tomorrow, 4:30
pm, at 1880 G. street.
The Carnegie Institute of Washing
ton announces an illustrated lecture
by Adolph II. Schultz, associate
professor of physical anthropology,
Johns Hopkins School, Tuesday, $50
pm, in the assembly room of the
Administration Building of the institu.
ton. Lecture open to the public.
Representative Arthur Free of
California will address the monthly
Evening star., 1925-11-13
{. D. L|BbEY Dies;
WAS ART PATRON
Millionaire Glass Manufact-
urer Succumbs to Brief
Illness in Toledo.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, November 13.-Edward
Drummond Libbey, millionaire glass
manufacturer and internationally
known art connoisseur, died at his
home shortly after 9 o'clock this
morning.
Stricken Sunday with pneumonia
and intestinal influenza, Mr.. Libbev
showed little resistance to the ravages
of the disease.
With Mrs. Libbey the glass mag
nate, in robust health to all appear
ances except for the chronic heart
disease with which he has been
aff1icted for several months, arrived in
this country from Summer in Egypt
only a few weeks ago. Mr.. Libbey
reached Toledo the latter part of Oc-
tober and intended to spend several
weeks here before going to California,
where he had a large estate
Despite the fact that Mr.. Iibbev
spent his Summers in Europe and his
w lnters in California he gave the
ioledo Museum Of Art more than
Sl.oOO,00 few months ago.
MI. Llbbey was in the best of health
apparently until last SUNDAY night
when following the heavy rains and
the sudden cold he was taken down
with a severe cold which soon de-
'SiOpeu INTO pneumonia.
Educated In Boston.
Mr. Libbey was born at Chelsea
Mass, April II, 1854. He received his
carry education in the public schools
OF Boston and later attended lectures
at Boston University.
Connection of the Libbey family
with the glass industry began in 1850
when , William l.. Libbey. father of
Alr. Llbbey, entered the employ of the
urn OF Jarvis & Commeraise, glass
manufacturers at South Boston. in
lle capacity OF confidential clerk.
In 1874 Mr.. Libbey was given an in.
terest IN a glass factory his father
established at East Cambridge. Mass
subsequently the senior Libbey he
came powerful in the business and in
1893 his son became sole proprietor
of his interests
W lth the discovery of natural gas
IN northwestern Ohio and consequent
cheap fuel TO manufacturers. Mr.. Lib
hey moved his business here in 1883
and incorporated it as the Libbev
Glass Co.
Resigned as Firm Head.
Mr.. Llbbey served as president of
the corporation until a few wears ago
when the Libbey Glass Manufacturing
60. succeeded to the name.
Ar Llbbey helped to introduce sew
erai important inventions to the trade.
among them was the Owens machine.
Wh!ch blows glass automat ticaIv and
when was credited with being n revo
lutlondrY device. In 1911 Mr. Libbev
ana his associates began exteriments
toward the perfection of a process of
drawing window glass in Hat. con.
tlnuous sheets. The basic idea con.
celved by the late Irving w. Colburn.
was purchased at receivers sale nv
the Toledo Glass Co.
IN the meantime Mr.. Libbey had
organized the Owens Bottle Machine
Co. and had obtained exclusive rights
Tor the United States In 1906 he. or
ganlZed the Libbey-Owens Sheet Glass
Co., purchasing the sheet glass patent
outright. He served as president of
both concerns.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

row, $50 pm. DIR. James Clerk Max
well Garnett, c. B. E.. S. D., of Great
Britain, will give an address on
"Locarno Pacts.'
Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet tomorrow, pm, at 500
Seventh street.
The Round Table will meet NOvem-
Der 20, 8 pm, at the Playhouse. Linn
Evening star., 1925-11-13

A. E. Gale will speak. Subject: Are
the Planets Inhabited or Capable of
So Being?"
. The Juvenile Protective Association
will hold it's ninth annual meeting
Monday, pm, in the gold room OF
the Shoreham Hotel. Speaker: Miss
Grace Abbott.
Miss Cora AtchisOn of Clarkshurr
Evening star., 1925-11-13
gin M emnrianI.

BEAN. Sacred 10 the memory OF my dear
brother. JOSEPH BEAN. who depatted
i3 1922, '-' 90 az '',''-'
We cannot teell who next MAJ, fall
One must he first. hut let Us all
Prepare to meet our God
| cannot help but wonder why
The best are alWavs first to die.
BELOVED SISTER ANNIE.
BOSWELL. In loving remen1 hrance. ot my
darling daughter DELLA ". BOSWELL.
who departed this life three years ago.
November l3. 1"22
Oh what a weight Of sorrow
Must We. the lonely "ne-. bear:
4 lonely home. vacant char.
HER LONELY -F,ATHER, AID MOTHER.
MR.. AND MRS. W. BOSWELL.
COWAN. Sacred to the memory Of our dear
mother SARAH COWAN who died nine
Fp as3 s0E ;odaE x SoTemGTH I'M
WILLIAM H. CoWAN AND MAYME E
DANGERFIELD In sad hut !oyinE r-;;,l remsm- n n
wears ago November II. 1914.
The voice we loved j. stiIled:
That never can he filed
Things have changed since you We're here.
But YOU are not forgotten. mother. dear:
Your memory l. as dear TODAY
As in the hour YOU passed away.
Dearly loved and sadly missed.
CHILDREN.
snr' dear father. GEORGE F FoGLE Ibs- whp Is
1903 HIS CHILDREN.
GREEN. In memory Of nv dear mother
Mrs ELLA GREEN who departed this
he ll6fos years ago J6aNy f2a$Ny " NoSfPRfsS GREEN u
q n NV dear husband. STAFFORD PARK
Err who passed 70 the, great heyonnd two
years ago today. November II. 1923.
HiSS, sun went down in the evening
When all was fair and hrlght ,a
That knows no night
He is safe at home. on the beautiful hill.
Some day. when nv task Is o eT.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY "A.
ROBBS. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear mother. MARY ROBES. who died
Septemher ! = 1907; and our dear lat fathe5.
i@H! i554 AN NoDDe "''o ''''1 '-i'e' =
What hanpy days We ono, enjoyed.
When were all together.
But oh how changed it all is now.
Since you have gone forever.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Tender kind and true:
There. Is not a day. dear mother and father.
nat We uo -'o' Tim" THE FAMILY
STRIyERS. DOVER In sad hut loving re-
membrane OF my dear mother. LIClNpA
STRIVFRS. who died November IL 1915.
cembc- 81 1911 -
Nobody knows how I miss you both.
Nobody knows my EFl"t.
Many the silent tear / shed
When others are fast dSieep.
ESTELLA GRAYSON.
SWAMI In loving remembrance of my dsr.
ling mother. SARAH SWAMI. who died
two years ago today. November l3. l923-
What is home without a mother
All things this world NAV send;
But when ! lost my darling mother.
l lost my dearest friend
NV life has lost its brightness
Since the day you passed away.
And all the comfort that nave.
I hone meet some day.
DAUGHTER ELIZABETH DUNCAN.
WHITE In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear father and husband. WALTER
H WHITE who departed this life one year
ago November ID 1924
. Before our ewes he faded.
Growing weaker day hy day:
Father Is sleeping. only sleeping.
safe III his Savior : keepln-. -
HIS LOVING WIFE. CORA HOYLE
WHITE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Rev. Patrick J. Healey will sneak of
Catholic Charity in its Historical De.
velopment," o'clock. at Col f street
under auspices of the Sodality Union
IN conjunction with the Catholic Char,
ltles of the District. This will be the
second in a series of free lectures to
which the public is invited
Evening star., 1925-11-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

The Gen. Adna r. Chaffee Canton
ment, No. Z. National Indian War
Veterans. will meet, $50 o'clock, in
Home
Evening star., 1925-11-13

The District Chapter, American War
Mothers, will be addressed by John
w. Mahan, national commander of
Disabled American Veterans, at the
War Mothers headquarters, Lee
House, 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

District Council, Ladies of the Loval
legion Will meet, o'clock, in Pytbian
Temple. Class initiation.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

A Joint meeting of the Housekeen-
1rs Aillance and Home Economics AS.
SoclaIlon VIII he held. $40 O'Clock at
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Dr. Louis j. Schwefel will speak ar
the sixth Street Synagogue. on the
SUBJECT OF rs Peace any Nearer"
Evening star., 1925-11-13

the Women's City Club Miss Jessie
Dell, civil service commissioner, will
speak on Home. the Foundation
Stone of Our Nation" Raymond
Brown. secretary of the Y NJ. c. A.
of Hawaiian Territory. will tell of the
home problem there.
The Catholic Daughters of America
VIII give a dance, $50 o'clock, at the
clubhouse, COL E street.
The Writer'S League will meet, 8
O'Clock. at Thomson school, Reading
program.
The Ohio Girls will give a dance at
the Denlee, 1917 r street. Ohioans in
vited.
DIR. Earl Whitley will speak of Lit
erary Shrines" before the Business
Women's Council at the Church of the
Covenant.
Quartermaster's Unit. Organized
Reserves, will meet for Winter Platts-
burgh study, 8 o'clock. at headquar-
ters, 1902 G street. Maj. r p Har-
bold, instructor.
Columbia Historical Society will
meet Tuesday. 8:15 pm. at assembly
hall of Cosmos Club. "Dueling in the
District" part 2, Myra L. Spaulding
Musical selections, Floyd G. Williams
and Mabel Linton Williams
kallipolis Grotto Band, Drill and
Drum Corps will give an informal
Thanksgiving bail Tuesday at Will
lard Hotel.
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton and Young Women's Hebrew AS
sociation Will give a novelty dance
November 1S at the Raleigh Hotel
Dancing and novel features
The District Congress Parent
Teacher Associations will meet Tues
day 8:45 pm, at Hamilton Hotel.
Speaker, Representative A H Gasque
All welcome
DR.. James Clerk Maxwell Garnett
of London Will deliver an address at
"A luncheon by the American AsSocia-
ton of University Women tomorrow
at clubhouse, 1894 ! street. Subject
Education and World Citizenship"
Revival services are being conducted
each evening, s o'clock. in Mckinley
Memorial Baptist Church by the col
ored evangelist, Rev. J. r. Coll of
Wilmington, y. c. Rev S c. Lam
kins is pastor of the church.
The Deanwood Citizens Association
will meet, o'clock, in Deanwood
school.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

st. Joseph's Sodality will give card
party 8 O'Clock, at the school hall, 313
Second street northeast.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

The Bon Secour Club of Central
Hlgh school will be host to u
clubs of Girl Reserves at Y. w. c. A
$50 o'clock. "'
Evening star., 1925-11-13

The Big Sisters of the District will
meet o'clock. in st. Patrick's rec.
tory.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

The Writers League will meet, 8
O'Clock. at Thomson school, Reading
program.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

The Ohio Girls will give n dance at
the Denlee, 1917 r street. Ohioans in
Vited.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

The Catholic Daughters of America
VIII give a dance, $50 o'clock, at the
clubhouse, COL E street.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

quartermasters' luncheon to be held
at the La Fayette Hotel at 1890,
November 10. These luncheons were
'naugurated by the quartermaster gen.
eral on Armistice day, 1924, and have
been continued monthly since by
quartermaster officers, including the
reserves.
Mount Pleasant Citizens Ass0Cia-
ton Will meet tomorrow, 8 pm, at
Mount Pleasant branch library.
The WOOdmen of the World will
give a series of 500 card parties each
Saturday night at the Temple, "a
Grant place, starting tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

DR.. Earl Wiley will speak of Lit
erary Shrines" before the business
Women's Council at the Church of the
Covenant
Evening star., 1925-11-13
FOUND.

rOoDLE. female. white with large grow
-, Stots, Glipped from its head to the middle a.,
Us back ac wearing collar with Virginia tag o'
40. g26S. 1928 year. Owner please c,sir,
AZ a wash WASHINGTON Animal Rescue League 34a
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Quartermaster's Unit, Organized
Reserves, will meet for Winter Platts-
burgh study, 8 o'clock. at headquar-
ters, 1902 G street. Maj. r. z. Har-
bold instructor
Evening star., 1925-11-13

The District Congress Parent
Teacher Associations will meet Tues
day 8:45 pm, at Hamilton Hotel.
Speaker, Representative A. II. Gasque
All welcome
Evening star., 1925-11-13

DR.. James Clerk Maxwell Garnet
of London Will deliver an address at
"A luncheon by the American Associa-
ton of University Women tomorrow
at clubhouse, 1884 I street. Subject
Education and World Citizenship"
Evening star., 1925-11-13

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion and Young Women's Hebrew AS
sociauon will give a novelty dance
November IS at the Raleigh Hotel
Dancing and novel features.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Columbia Historical Society will
meet Tuesday. 8:15 pm. at assembly
hall of Cosmos Club. "Dueling in the
District" part 2, Myra l.. Spaulding
Musical selections, Floyd G. Williams
and Mabel Linton Williams.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Kallipolis Grotto Band. Drill and
Drum Corps will give an informal
Thanksgiving bail Tuesday at Will
lard Hotel
Evening star., 1925-11-13

GLOVER. Wednesday. November IL. 1925.
at his brothers residence, 1906 9th st.
NV. HENRY GLOVER. the son of the
late Harry Glover and Texanna Glover.
He leaves to mourn sister-in-aw and
niece Funeral from the Wesley Washing
ton undertaking parors. 2O53 Georgia
ave Saturday November IA at . o'clock.
Interment at Harmony Cemetery.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
DEsDE GUAYAMA

La Nueva Directiva del Casino
Espafiol de Guayama para Ell afto
1926 So compone de los siguientes
caballeros: Don Aveltno Mieres,
Presidente; Don Manuel Duran, Sc
cretario; Don Arturo Garcia, Te-
sorero; Don Manuel Juan, Vive-
Secretario; Don Isidoro Baquero,
Vice-Tesorero; Vocales: Don Este
ban Reines, Don Francisco Puebla,
y don Pedro Nido. Suplentes: Don
Francisco de Diego y Don Jose For
celledo.
De esta Directiva queremos Sc
i1alar, ademas del Presidente que es
un hombre de buenas iniciativas
para todo, a los entusiastas j6venes
senores Duran, Garcia, Baquero y
Puebla. Esos j6venes amigos Ile-
van en- su sangre los entusiasmos
Gle una juventud sonriente en- grado
sumo, y contribuiran a que la vida
social del culo centric en- ell presente
afio, haga 6poca en- su muy brillan-
te historic.
Luis CARMINELY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-07
DE INTERES PARA LOS SEM
BRADoRES DE CEBoLLAs DE
CANARIAs EN- CUBA Y P. RICO.
ode LA PRENsA DE CUBA)

Vengo observando desde hace
amos, que las cebollas que con desti-
no las siembras, Sc remiten a las
Anti1las, desde estas Islas, carecen
en- 10 absolute de Ia selection nece-
saria, para que la calidad rendi-
miento del fruto que Sc recolecte
recompense al agricultor del gasto
hecho, dejandole, como es natural,
TN margen de utilidad, en- premio de
sus afanes.
Como quiera que ell agricultor de
estas Islas, al hacer sus semilleros,
tampoco Sc cuida de escoger cebolli-
no de toda garantfa usandolo en- la
nayorfa de los casos mezclado con
seinilla de otras procedencias de in
ferior calidad, es indispensa BILE que
el exportador haga una cuidadosa
selection a la hora de recibir y en-
tarcar la cebolla para semilla, ira
bajo al cue exclusivamente vengo
prestando especial atenci6n, creyen-