davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
HOTEL MINERVA

Ave. Ponce de Leon - Stop Is
Telefono 1916
Visitelo y .encontrara habitaciones
frescas, servicio esmerado. Comidas
a domicilio. Precios Modicos.
Propietario: JUAN C. VELEZ
Evening star., 1925-07-05

. HUMP. Bangity, bang, bang,
bang! Those who have stood
at a railroad station and heard
precious trunk with valu-
ables inside come smashing"
Evening star., 1925-07-05
French Clergymen Live
Longer Than Others

Statistics which reached the labor
department recently indicate that
French clergymen and business men
live longer than men in other profes-
sions, their average being 65 years
for clergymen and 81 for men in bust
ness. Next come the farmers, with
an average of 81 years of life, while
soldiers. lawyers and workers, though
living under entirely different condi-
tions. average 81 years. School
teachers and physicians show the low
est average, 50 years. This is ex.
planned by the fact that educators.
from the university professor down to
the country schoolmaster, are under
paid. The report does not seem fiat
tering to the government 1t saws:
Officials are as underpaid as the pro.
fessors, but while the latter have to
furnish strenuous mental effort. which
should be supplemented by better food
and less material worry, the former
lead a sedentary, carefree existence
and material worries do not shorten
their lives"
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Beggars Crowd Porch
Of Massimo Palace

Massimo Palace, in the Corso Wit
torio Emmanuel, in Rome, is one of
the guide book sights. But most
tourists know 1t as the nameless porch
that is packed with beggars at night.
They do not know that the beggars
are there by virtue of property right
as solemnly granted as any oil con-
cession ever granted to the predatory
rich.
Hundreds of years ago Prince Mas
simo, being of pious mind and chari-
table disposition. gave to the beggars
of Rome the right to sleep on his front
porch, which was elegantly adorned
with marble columns and tracery.
The said beggars bequeathed the said
right to their heirs and assigns to all
eternity.
So every night the visitor may see
the porch occupied by scantily dressed
old gentlemen and their wives, cook
ing their supper over alcohol lamps, or
taking their ease on pillows of burlap
and straw.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
SHIPPERS SAVE MILLIONS
BY SCIENTIFIC PACKING
Thousands of Eggs Now Reach Peru
With None Broken as New Methods
Are Put i'm Effect.

This is more remarkable in view of
the fact that they had to be trans
ferred ashore in lighters and other
wise handled several times before
reaching their final market. While
Peru is not a regular market for eggs
from the United States, it was neces-
sary for them to import some this
year because of the exceptional rains
and foundations which put the Central
Railway, which links Lima, the capi-
tai, with the interior of the country,
out of commission temporarily, so
that part of its food supply was cut off.
Officials See Improvement.
o. T. Hopkins, acting chief of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce of the Department of Com
merce, sees in this an illustration of
the care which shippers here are now
taking in preparing goods for foreign
markets. The work which the depart
ment has been doing, not only in
calling the attention of American
manufacturers and exporters to the
Importance of proper packing, but also
in studying the problem and giving
them the benefit of the information
gained, is showing results all along
the line, it is believed. These results
are taking the form of dollars and
cents, and millions Of dollars are be-
ing added annually to the sales of
American products abroad, it is con-
fidently asserted, because of the i'm
proved packing methods employed.
The study which the department
has made on this subject covers every
thing from candy and rubber shoes
to automobiles and railroad cars. Not
only were tests made as to the carry
ing quality of different kinds of con-
tainers, but climatic and port condi-
tions in various parts of the world
were takensi into careful consideration
in the recommendations which have
been prepared by the Department of
Commerce. A large part of the
work in this investigation was con-
Quoted In cooperation with the Forest
Products Laboratory, at Madison.
Wis, which made exhaustive tests
into the strength of boxes and barrels
of various shapes and sizes and made
of different kinds of wood.
The increasing emphasis placed on
CONTINUED on Third Pagel
Evening star., 1925-07-05
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

American newspapers in all SIN
cerity are greatly, and probably quite
properly, excited about bolshevism.
The bolshevists, so the newspapers
declare, are responsible for the trou-
BILE in China. The bolshevists are re-
The bolshevists, of course, are in
control in Russia and are making
bitter medicine in Central Europe. A
high priest of prosperity the other
day declared there were 100000 boil
shevists in America. He was right.
America Is property minded; be-
lieves with tremendous earnestness
in the divine right of capital to rule
the land and so govern the world.
Never before in our history has pub
lie sentiment as expressed in our po-
litical leaders been so completely con-
vinced that all human rights are cir
cumscribed by property rights. Now,
there is outside of America consid-
cradle cult of amiable, easy-going
people who believe in other rights
more strongly than they believe in
property rights.
Conditions i'm Mexico.
The Mexican government is work
ing under a constitution which clear
'ly expresses low opinion of property
rights. The Chinese obviously are
in that lax and unhappy state of mind
where they don't care much of a
dollar. They offend us. We see in
this large complacence at the trou-
bles of property blow at civilization
as we understand it. We Americans,
particularly we who assay 100 per
cent, feel that those citizens of for
eign climes who disagree with our
high notions of human justice are
outlaws and should be wiped from
the face of the earth.
The northern civilization which the
United States embraces has for its
basic idea the belief, deeply grounded
Evening star., 1925-07-05
BY HENRY l.. SWEINHART.

| HUMP! Bangity, bang, bang,
bang! Those who have stood
at railroad station and heard
a precious trunk with valu-
ables inside come smashing"
down from a high trunk onto a con-
crete platform. know something of
the Importance of proper packing.
This is magnified a dozen times when
goods have to be shipped thousands
of miles and transferred perhaps a
half dozen times from one vehicle of
to another; from freight
train to steamer to lighter to automo-
bile to muleback and what-not before
they reach their destination in the
interior of Bolivia, China or other
distant part of the world.
In order that American goods may
arrive at foreign ports in ship-shape
condition and maintain the standard
of excellence which is desired for
them, officials of this Government,
particularly of the Department of
Commerce, have been pounding home
on manufacturers and exporters the
necessity of packing properly. The
Department of Commerce has made
a careful scientific study of the meth
DDS of packing to be employed for all
kinds of products and for all sorts
or cOnQ1tlOnS.
Shippers Learn Lesson.
American exporters are now seeing
their shipments arrive in first-class
condition in all parts of the world,
and, according to reports received
here. there are few causes for COM
plaint due to breakage or similar mis-
hap. Although there may have been
just grounds for criticism at one time,
it is claimed that in this particular
the foreign shipping of the United
States is now comparable to that of
any other nation. Great improvement
has taken place during the past few
years, 1t is asserted, and it Is only
IN exceptional instances that con-
signees abroad receive damaged goods.
Eggs are among the products which
are now being exported from the
United States in increasing quantities,
and a recent shipment of thousands to
Peru was reported to have arrived
without single egg being broken"
Evening star., 1925-07-05
CLASH OF WORLD IDEALS
POSSIBLE CAUSE OF WAR
Newspaper Discussion of Bolshevism
Viewed as Rejecting Public Anxiety
Over Future Property Rights.

In every citizen, that capitalize saw
ings of yesterday for the use of to-
morroW-iS a sacred institution.
Hence debt paying is a fundamental
virtue with the United States. Pune
tuality, thrift, industry, frugality are
cardinal virtues, for they all promote
and protect and produce capital--that
is, these virtues make men fore
handed, and provide for posterity.
The civilization of Mexico is essen
tally Latin-pluS an Indian hang
over. 1t cares little for capital. 1t
esteems debt paying, punctuality
thrift and industry as minor and un-
important virtues. because Mexico is
not interested in tomorrow. The
philosophy of the North believes in
postponed rewards. in deferred pros
perity, in tomorrows good. The
philosophy of the South believes in
merry" is the slogan of the Mexican,
for tomorrow ye may die" Large
aggregates of capital, with all the
rights, privileges and immunities
which large aggregates of capital re-
qulre, have little standing In the re-
public to the south OF us.
Here are two distinct ideals func-
tioning in two neighboring civiliza-
tions. Obviously the American can
not have his American capitalistic
rights respected in Mexico. Ohvi-
ously the Mexican cannot have his
rights to a good time uninfringed
here.
Says "CIash Mast Come"
The clash must come. One idea or
the other must perish The con-
tinent is not big enough for the two
ldeaS-except that wise unselfish
Christian rules hold the peace. But
Americans are in an imperial mood.
They believe in fighting for the rights
of capital. They will not brook in
suit. The Mexican will not refrain
from insulting what we think is sa-
cred. Bloodshed is sure to follow,
and war will follow insult and blood
she'd
So wars are. bred. In this threat
ened clash of world ideals only the
quick, earnest work of those who
love peace will prevent another great
world war.
tocpyrishs. 1885,,
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Crews i'm Naval Reserve.

Chairman O'Connor of the Shipping
Board has already announced personal
desire to see esta ablished Government
aid through payments to the crews of
merchant vessels sufficient to Offset
the wage differential now to the ad.
vantage Of foreign shipping men, the
members Of the crews becoming in ef-
Evening star., 1925-07-05
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

. OVERNMENT aid as a means
of putting the Government
owned merchant marine more
- effectively into private Amer
innr hand nd
Evening star., 1925-07-05

I do not believe there is any man
alive who can forecast what the new
Germany is to be, whether it is to be
dominated by the old order, or evolve
into a permanent republic, as France
did after 1870. The visitor can find
support for any view he may desire
to justify and no completely satisfying
evidence to prove any case. 1t is, per-
haps. a question still unsettled, and
not to he settled until the events of
the next few years have exercised a
decisive influence.
But one impression l did very def
nitely bring away from Germany. and
that was that the new Germany would
be essentially German, that the events
of the war and postwar periods had
Continued on Third Page,
Evening star., 1925-07-05
BY FRANK III. SIMONDS.

TT HE announcement, made the
other day, that the French
troops would be withdrawn
Il from the Ruhr within the
period fixed by the aPreement
Evening star., 1925-01-04
SylRdse 5thElQQI- E ';::'::: ::; ;::; ':;::- ;;:::

720 Mems Hospital or II
Night Robes, Of soft hni
brio; full cut shirts for
poses. Perfect quality.
Surprise Fifth + loor."
Evening star., 1925-01-04
So Oval Rag Rugs
S1.8S

20x56 Closc-wovcn Oval
Rag Rugs. made OF fast
color rags, in light and
dark color combinations.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
SI.Io Sheets
S5C

50X90 s e a m | e s s
Bl Q a C h e d Sheets,
made Of II e avy,
round thread sheet
ing cotton.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

""JxJ4 "Duroleum' Felt
base Rugs. cHoIce Of sev-
cral neat figured designs
with artistic borders: e&-
c.ll,ut JJlorings tI'iTst
I'iUUr-BarEain Table,
Evening star., 1925-01-04

How much real value stands back
of the securities you are asked to
buy?
Before you buy stocks or bonds
from any one be sure they are as good
as your dollars.
Published in cooperation with
The Better Business Bureau
Evening star., 1925-01-04
O0C PrO=Lino
30C So. Yd.

- fall rolls Of CoBgnieum
Nairn Co : Pro-LiIo. all perfect
quality and s-qusrtcr width.
Heavy ght, fe!t-base hoor GOV
eriug. in tile. figured and par
qUct;c flooring designs.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
39c Lingerie
Cloths, 20c

36-i n C h Shadow
Check Batiste and
Jersey Cloth, yarn
merceriZed grades.
in all wanted lin
erie colors: al : o
white.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
Sale of Hygeia Comforts
At Extraordinary Savings

Many are made in the regular way. While some
nave an extra seam in the coverings. which hfg
srade ssteehs' sort-hnish cambrics and fine silko-
llnes Most Of them are figured both sides. with
plalh color sateen borders. Some plain color
Doth siaes. The two lower priced groups white
cotton filled the higher priced groups are wool
Evening star., 1925-01-04
SI.50 Sheets
SI,10

12X 90 Sea mless
81 e a c h c d Sheets,
three-quart e. IT = b e d
size: Xtra heavy
round-thread qu al
ity.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
soc Ratinspun

36-inch r atm
spun, d yarn mer-
cerized crepe weave
fa abric; all wanted
colorS.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Brushing Best Way to
Keep Your Hair Fluffy

Whether you have bobbed hair or
long flowing tresses, your hair should
be fluffy, light, soft and lustrous
Which simply means that your hair
should be healthy and clean. For any
hair when properly cared for will have
these characteristics.
There are so many women whose
hair is limp, sticky, dull and lifeless
simply for lack of a little common
sense treatment. And no woman can
be really beautiful without attractive
hair, becomingly arranged.
Invest in a good brush to start your
hair Improvement campaign, advises an
authority. 1t should be sufficiently
stiff to reach through your hair to your
scalp The rows of bristles should be
set far apart for easy cleansing
Use your brush every morning and
every night. Unless your hair comes
out in alarming quantities on your
brush, you should brush 1t thoroughly
twice day. Don't be content until
your scalp feels warm from the fric-
ton. That means that you have stimu-
lated the circulation OF the blood
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
HEADS COMMITTEE
ON WORLD PEACE

Thomas Amory Lee of Topeka, Kan.
was one of the many high-spirited
Americans of mature age who served
with the French army in the early
stages of the war until the United
States threw down the gauntlet in
April, 1917.
In the fall and winter of 1917 he
served with the Foyer du Soldat on
the Champagne front and saw strenu-
Gus service in that sanguinary conflict.
Shortly thereafter he enlisted as a
private in the Thirty-second regiment
of French artillery and remained with
that unit until he decided that service
with his own cOuntrymen was need
full. ThereupOn he enlisted in the
Twenty-sixth American regiment, a
part of the famous First division. and
remained with that outfit until after
the armistice. Injured at Cantigny early
in 1918, he still found the strength to
rejOin his outfit in time to participate
in the battle of scissors. where he was
wounded
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Exercise Great Care in
Choosing New Stockings

Stockings show more variation this
season than they have for these many
seasons past. Paris no longer pos
sesses an array Of women all wear
ing apricot stockings irrespective Of
the color Of the dress or costume. To-
day, with the new grays and black and
white effects, plain gray stockings
are attractively worn. Bois de rose
tints are correct for gowns in bois de
rose colorings, though the stockings
should be just shade paler than the
dress. With the new blue and green
frocks great care must be exercised In
choosing the stockings. The safest
rule is to see that they match exactly
the beige of the plain pull-on suede
gloves that usually appear in a soft
neutral tint Of that color. For the eve
ming there are also some new shades
in stockings. These are so pale that
the effect is always that of flesh color,
but 1t Is a flesh toning toward deli
cate yellowish cream rather than to
the mauve and pink shades that were
worn last season.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

through the scalp and so the growth of
your hair. But be careful not to Dull
at your hair as you brush. Your
strokes should be firm and long rather
than short and jerky and vicious
Well-brushed hair is usually healthy
hair But you must Go more than
merely brush your hair to get the best
results. Your shampoo is quite as
important. And the nature of your
shampoo must be determined by the
type Of hair that you have.
But there is one general rule that
applies to hair of all varieties. And
1t is a rule that is seldom put into
effect. 1t is this: Wash your hair
frequently. There is a popular mis-
conception that it Is somehow harmful
to the hair to wash it often. But the
best authorities claim that frequent
washing is no more injurious to the
hair than 1t is to your face.
Use warm water instead Of hot IL
your hair is dry. A soap which has
an oil base is desirable.
If you have the time to dry it
thoroughly, shampoo your hair every
week. You should bear this in mind
particularly if your hair has a ten
dency toward oilineSs
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

the portion Of youth this summer.
Fashion has been indulgent enough to
put in new type Of fullness that Is
partly concealed when the wearer Is
in repose, retaining the slim line that
has been popular so long and that Is
still prime favorite despite the many
attempts made to bring in something
new.
The straIght-line frock ending in a
flounce that may be put straight onto
the frock or headed with lines Of tucks
or embroidery Is one that is popular
and very becoming to youthful figures.
1t has grace and charm and is much
liked in Paris.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
To Photograph GraUes
Of Hero Dead in France

To satisfy the demands of the rela-
tives of boys who are buried on the
battlefields of France Frederick J.
Church, senior vice commander of
Charles w. Heser post of the Ameri-
can Legion, Brooklyn, N. Y, sailed for
France recently TO photograph the
graves Of the dead
Mr.. Church and his wife expect to
spend three months at the task. They
received thousands of requests for
photographs of graves. Besides TAX
ing photographs, Mr. and Mrs. Church
will place flowers on the graves that
relatives request. Mr.. Church said
"a photograph, at least, of the grave
Of the soldier who lies in Flanders
fields should not be denied anyone"
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Reflex Sets Are
Very Clear, Loud
Radio Frequency and Audio
Frequency Transform
ers Important.

For loud-speaker reception with the
minimum original outlay and upkeep
expense, the reflex type of receiver is
most suitable. Reflex sets are very
clear and loud in their reproduction
and have good receiving range.
The critical units in a reflex set are
the radio frequency and audio fire.
quency transformers. Only the best
should be used.
The crystal detector should be the
adjustable type. Fixed types lose eff
cheney with use.
Parts You Will Need.
The parts required are as follows :
One antenna coupler.
One 0005 variable condenser (about
twenty-three plates and of low-loss
construction).
One radio frequency transformer
preferably of the reflex type).
One crystal detector.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

full manner Of springing into life when
the wearer walks or dances, and youth
especially will be delighted to find it.
self able to indulge in all the intrica-
cies Of the new dances without the
worry Of wondering how long the side
seam is going to hold out or the tire
some drawback of having every other
step cut short by the limitations Of
an overnight skirt The modern girl
demands her fair share Of freedom,
and Paris sees that she gets 1t, at least
as far as her frocks are concerned.
Straight-line party frocks are also
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

After his discharge at Camp Devens,
he returned to Topeka to resume his
practice of law, but was drafted by the
eX-sOldiers of his state to represent
them at the st. Louis caucus of the
American Legion, not then named or
organized.
He organized Capital post of Topeka,
continued in Legion service until elect
ed department commander of Kansas
for 1920-1921. Since then he has been
appointed one of the directors of the
American Legion Weekly, the official
publication of the Legion. In 1924, at
the national convention at ST. Paul, he
was selected by reason of his wide
studies along international lines, to
head committee on world peace It
is his duty to select the most out.
standing and meritorious world peace
plans presented for judgment either
here or abroad, study them carefully
as to their feasibility and report at the
Omaha convention with his recommen-
dations as to the best one for the
Legion to endorse.
scholar, a writer Of profound arti-
cles, and successful lawyer, Thomas
Amory Lee has devoted much of his
time to developing the Legion along the
ideals of service enunciated in Paris
and at ST. Louis.
He was born in Topeka in 1889,
which makes him forty-six years old.
After graduation from the Kemper
Military school, Kansas university, he
studied at Harvard Law school and
then returned to Topeka to practice.
He has Travelled extensively abroad
and in 1924 represented the American
Legion as a delegate to the Interallied
War Veterans association congress In
London. He is also a member of the
Legion's Permanent Commission on
Foreign Relations.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11

pound and I have found great benefit,
and I not only recommend it for such
troubles, but to build up the whole sys-
tenn. have used it for most every
thing that gets wrong with me. When
I begin to feel nervous and irritable I
don t stop long in getting bottle of the
Vegetable Compound if I haven't got
one in the house. It gives a fine appe.
tite and makes a new woman of me.
You may use this testimonial in my own
ser s0wn or anywhere oEtSno else and will an
RUSH FULLERTON, 525 S. End Street,
Clearfeld, Pa.
troubles, irritabity give tf the Vegetab1e edyGds
Compound fair trial. For sale by
druggists everywhere.
Arizona state miner., 1925-07-11
Wiring Diagram.

One 25ohm rheostat.
One socket.
One Seven by nine panel.
Two fixed condensers Gone .001 and
one .OO2).
One single-circuit jack.
Dashboard screws, wire, binding
posts, etc.
A little added expense in buying ex-
ceptionally good material Is money
we'll spent
The best all-round tube for reflex
work is the UV201-A, or C301-A.
Kind of Battery to Use.
From 45 to 80 volts Of "B" battery
should be used with this receiver.
Either a six-volt storage battery or
four dry cells connected in series can
be used for the "a" battery.
The antenna tuner uses the familiar
aperiodic primary coupler 1t consists
Of two w;ndings on three-inch bake
lite tube. One is of eight turns and
the other Of forty-fve. Use No. %
dec wire. The eight-turn coil should
be loosely wound on top of the forty
five turns so that it can be slid back
and forth until the correct degree Of
selectivity is obtained
Although not shown in the diagram.
the phone jack should be shunted with
q .OO5 mid. fixed condenser to bypass
the radio frequency currents.