davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
EN HoNoR a cERyANTEs:
(Por ALBA)


Recientemente Ell Club Cervantes
de la Escuela Superior de este pue
bio. clebr6 una velada en- honor al.
Padre de ia Lengua castellana, don
Miguel de cervantes saavedra. A
continuation tenemos el gusto de
mencionar Ell programa:
1.Aselecci0n Musical
isrta. Quinones.
2. Session Legislative
spoema "De como Naci0 Ell
Quijote'' tAutor Jose velardel, !,
Por M. Coca. ~
canci6n, varios Miembros. !
Poema e.Al ouijote'', srta.
santanas ayt M
e.Laudo, pr. Fernando ord0-
neg,
z-canci6n, varios Miembros.
8-Lectura de Trabajos Premia-
dos. varios N1iembros.
Selection Musical, srta. oui-
fiones.
Este programa Sc leyo cabo
en- todos sus nlimeros en- un am
biente de espiritualidad y algeria
y a satisfaction de todos los cir
cunstantes que aplaudieron deliran-
tenaente q todos los que tomaron par
te. sse cerro el acto por nuestro que
rido Inspector de Escuelas, Lcdo.
Francisco Garcia, quien manifesto
10 fehz que Sc sentia de haber
asistido assaquellas fiesta de los es-
tudiantes amantes de la literature
Y de la raza, pinGnlos estos que
no Sc pueden quebrantar y que una
velada en- honor a Gervaftes hai
blaba 1nuy en- favor de los educanE
dos y de su se1orita profesora de
Espanof,f Margarita Pascual. Les
exort6 q que va que en- Puerto Ri
CO la literature esta algo abando-
NADIA, siguieran cultivando las le-
tras v estudiando ell Espahol perfec
tamente, aunque tampoco olvida-
ran de hacero de la misma name
ra con Ell Ingles, va que nuestros
estudiantes 1e llevan los demas
estudiantes del mundo, la ventaja
de estudiar los dos idiomas mas ne
cesarios, al mis1no tempo.
Merece especial menci6n Ell jul
RADIO v los trabajos premiados en-
Ell certamen que Sc nevo a efecto
zen honor a, .Ceryantes, siendo los
contendientes todQg alumnos de Ia
Escuela superior s4s Il.
{ H jpradof 10 componfan las Sc.
forftas Isabel Medina y Maria del
GsEmen Gomez " el doctor Fernans
do sOrd0nez.s Dehanos deeirs en- ho-
ialorlal jurado que trabaioacon ahinf
co v con Ia mayer imparcialidad,
pues los strahajos venian mecano-
grafiados y sin el nombre del au-
tor, .apartes de que casi todos los.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
sEKTIMIENTo De BIENEsTAE

ShNI.IMIENTO DE BIENEsTAR
Ese sentimlento de cansancio y
disgusto causado por el NAL funcios
namiento del higado v las digestio-
nes 0iflciles, puede hacerse desapa-
receT de un modo sorprendentement
rapido usando Herbine. Desds las
prinlCras dosis Sc sienten sus benefit
cos efectos que purifican v regula-
rizan el sistema. Limpia el est6mago,
hace desaparecer las bills y esparce
por Ell cuerpo ese sentinlieato de
biearstr Y algeria que es siempre
coEparero de Ia buana salud De
venta en- las farmacias droguerias
,.a-.--l.- .--l.-z-s. b. -.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06

contendientes eran desconocidos pa
ra Ell jurado, motive por el cual
no puede pensarse que pudieran "a
vorecer aIguno en- particular. En-
su mayoria los trabajos fueron muy
bien presentados y todos bastante
brenos, poniendo de relieve la bue-
ma disposition como escritores de
nuestros muchachos y honrando
sus respectivos maestros.
Ell doctor ord6fez lego Ell lau-
do acknowledgements, demostrando-
nos sus profundos conocimientos Do
Ia literature en- todas las epocas y
especialnente la de nuestra Made
Patria Expres6 y sac6 relucir
bien acertadamente los puntos flo
jos asi como los sobresahentes dc
nuestros estudiantes .extendiell-
dose en- couceptos muy provechoscs.
v encomiasticos para la juventud,
Ia que Sc mostro muy agradecida
del interes que demostr6 el senior
Ord6fez por ellos.
En- honor a los triunfadores, te-
nenos el gusto de dar a continual
cion los titulos de los trabajos PR
miados, asi como los nombres dc
sus autores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
COMERGlANTES

sDesea usted un anunciO eco
-n6mico y bien presentado?
Anunciese en- nnestra Secci6n
EcOn0mica, v estamos segu-
rOs que hara una bnena inver-
sion de su dinerO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
coMPos1cIoNEs poET1cAs:

q Premio) soneto titulado "A
cervantes". LENA: Post tenebra-
spero Iucem : Autor: Cruz Sole
ro CHI Ano).
(II Premio). ,'Al Principe de-
las I.etras''. LENA; Post tenebra
spero llscemN Autor: Rafael Ca
rri6n; (II Afio).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
cUENTos:

Il G Premiol. eDesesperacion "
Amor OIL Pago desun Bnen IIijo
LENA: La ealamidad prueba la tenn
plpnza. Autor: Grstavo Mulero3
III Ano). . ssz
tAccesit) "El Loco Enamora-
do, LENA: La Vida es sueno
Autor: Isabelo Mereado nv Ano).
ENsAYos Y coMPosIc1oNEs:
Il PremioJ Parallel entire Lope
de Vega v cervantes. LENA: Todo
hombre tiene sus aauuezas Autor:
Pedro Guzman Jr. Nv Ano).
(II Premio) Origenes de la Mo-
veia en- Espaha, LENA: sai5er snes
doninar la Naturaleza. Autor: Pei
drot Guznaan Jr. (Tv Ano)n 20 oefa
Accesit) La 'U4tima Avenf,ira dc
don Quijote LENA: Y aduel if' gTssfl
loco nitifi6 casFdo. aAutora: ROSA
ofa0nez (Tv Ano), ssn : p
Tambien oBttivieton algyhos pre- !
MOS los albumes Iterarios de los
aitiihnps de tetcer aao, como sigue;
I Premio; Gllillermo Mendez 4
II Premio; Amparo Qpihones -.
Accesit: Maria zalduondo, -g
Menci6n Honorifca: Miguel An
gel Roman.
Menci6n Honorifca: Guillcrmo
Arroyo.
No quiero terminar sin antes dar-
le las gracias, como miembro ho-
norario que soy del Club cervan
ties, al senior ord6nez quien presi-
dio Ell jurado, asi como todos los
denas niembros y. personals que
cooperaron d que la fiesta del %
de abril en- que todos los paises
de habla espahola glorifcan la in-|
mortal memoria de Cervantes, fie4
@ra TN exito. Deseo tarnbi6n fell
citar "a la seiorita profesora de
EspahoL Margarita Pascual asi
como a los alulnnos premiados ex-
presandoies a la vez mis- rsejores
deseos por sus triunfos por los ca
lnnos del arte. Avantel
IMPoRTANTE MOCION:
Deseo hacer constar para conoci-
miento> >pnblico " por ell bienestar
y progreso de este amado pueblo
que en- la ultima session legislati-
va del Club cervantes, uno de los
miembros prssento la moci6n 81.
guiente: para que el Club Ger
vantes celebrase una session extra
ordinaria con el objeto de redactar
una resolucion la cual sera diri-
gida a la Carnara de Representa-
tes con Ell laudable prop6sito de
cue dicha Legislature asigne una
cantidad sufciente de dinero para
/ erigir una escuela Superior en- es-
te preblo. pues Ia que .actualmen-
te tenemos no LENA los rquisitos
/ nj las necesidades de los estudian
tes y que este sea hecho con Ii ma
ST
/ yor prontitud possible dada la gran
necesidad v la urgencia que tene-
mos porque dicho plantel sea he
cho cuanto antes''.
Els muy plausible esta idea que
fu6 aprobada por unanimidad y
esperamos que eche simientas y
que Ell director Escolar y Ell pue-
bio en- general tomen cartas en- es-
te asunto tan trascendental. Les
ieseamos toda clase de exito en-
sus buenos deseos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06

A una tercera par
te de su va-or origi
nal miles de Legi-
tinlos Tmpermeab. .es
Goodyear combina
ci6n de sobre todo.
y los ofrecemos a la
venta por solo
$40 cada uno. Es-
Evening star., 1925-02-01
FORD WOULD HELP
NATION RUN SHOALS
Believes u. S. Can Establish
Great Nitrate Plant to
Assist Farmers.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated eress.
DETROIT, January 51.-Henry
Ford, in an authorized statement is
sued here today, reiterated his pre-
viously announced stand that he mo
longer is interested in taking over
Muscle Shoals" but added that he is
willing to cooperate with the Gov
ernment in developing Muscle Shoals
into a great nitrate plant, making
cheap fertilizer for the American
farmers"
In my opinion" the Ford state
ment said, the Shoals should be used
for the production of nitrate and fer
tilizer
Il believe that the Government
itself could keep Muscle Shoals and
run it, not as power plant, but as
a nitrate plant to help the farmers
in peace and safeguard the country
in war. The people of the United
States spent $40, 200, 900 to create a
Government nitrate plant not a
power house. We should not lose
sight of the original and biggest rea-
son for Muscle Shoals being built
IF the Government keeps Muscle
Shoals and operates the nitrate plant
by the Army and Navy, 1 shall be
glad to put at their service all that
the Ford company has of knowledge
and experience. Our engineers have
believe air nitrate can be made at a
problem of making cheap nitrogen
from the air for farmers. We be-
lieve we have discovered improve
ments on the present processes. We
believe air nitrat can made at a
price that will materially reduce the
cost of fertilizer on. the farm.
The Ford company will turn over
to the Government without cost the
results of Its research"
Evening star., 1925-02-01

thinking of taking up the matter for
some time, but he didn't know
whether he had the legal authority.
And all the while the public rides
and pays the excess. The Police De-
partment will arrest a driver and
fine him if he hasn't a rate card prom
inently displayed in his cab but no
check is kept to find whether the
cabs are abiding by the rates ad
yertised.
If each of 200 cabs in the District
covers 100 miles day in pay mile
age, and in each miles there is 10
cents overCharee on account of fast
reading meters, the total oVercharge
is $500. If there is a 2O-cent over
charge In a 4-miIe ride. that's 81 900
day the public pays which it should
not have to pay for. if each cab runs
100 miles of paid business a day. and
runs 10 cents over for each 4 miles
of riding, that would be $3.50 extra
which the cab had made for its COM
pany for the day. For a 30-day
month that would be S15 more than
the public thought 1t was paying, or
multiplied by II, would be 5000 for
the year extra made on one cab.
Some investigating done by re-
porter for The Star yesterday indi-
Gated that the greater proportion OF
the taXicabs he rode in cost 10 cents
more than they should; two of them
20 cents more, and one taxicab is
overlooking a bet. 1t is undercharg-
ing.
Here's how the test was made. An
automobile speedometer was checke ed
Continued on Page Is, Column IL
Evening star., 1925-02-01
CONFLICT is FEARED.
Greek Leader Says Force Must Be
Used on Turks.

BY Gable to The Star and New York World.
PARIS. January 31.-The expulsion
of Constantin, patriarch of Constan-
tinople by the Turkish police, has
aroused the eastern Mediterranean.
For the first time since the Lausanne
conference there is talk of a Turkish
Greek conflict.
Deputy General Pangalos. formerly
Greek minister of war, has aroused
enthusiasm by attacking the Turks in
Parliament at Athens. He declared:
1T is impossible to obtain anything
from the Turks by peaceful means.
We can only lead them to reason by
arms"
More than fourth of the present
populate of Greece are members OF
the Greek orthodox church from Asia
Minor, who consider the patriarch
their spiritual leader, and while un-
der the Lausanne treaty they had ac-
cepted the decree they must emigrate.
Though most of them had been in
Asia-Minor for generations, they still
regard Constantinople as the spiritual
center of the orthodox world.
All the European nations through
their representatives have tried to
induce the Turks to leave Constan-
tinos alone and a mixed commits
sion reported it would be illegal to
force him to leave. The Turks were
insistent upon making Constantinople
a purely Turkish city, and refused
to agree. On the order Of an agent
from Angora the patriarch was forced
out of bed at o'clock in the morn
ing and, surrounded by a police guard
taken to Salonika by train, where he
arrived three hours later
The Greek community in Constan-
tinople, fearful as it is for its own
future, has elected another patriarch
Copyright, 1e25.)
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Taxi Users Here Ouercharged,
Six of Seren Cars ShOW in Test
One 10 Gents Under, Others 10 to 20
Gents Aboue Legal Fare on Meas
med FOur-NiIe Route.

Hundreds OF dollars daily are be-
ing paid in excess charges by the
taxicab- riding public due to the in
accuracy and over-running of the
meters on cabs.
A test made by The Star yesterday
showed that six of the seven cabs
selected at random had meters over
running or over-charging in various
degrees. These cabs were dispatched ID
on telephone calls to the companies
which sent them.
The District government fails TO
make any inspection or check OF taxi
meters. An inquiry of several Dis
trict officials last night developed the
Information that what is apparently
snybody's business, is nobodys busi-
ness.
The taxicab companies except
those which are allied with the rail-
roads. are regulated by the Police
Department. The Police Department
says it does not have the duty of
checking the meters, but merely
fixes the rates. The police say it is
the duty of the building inspector.
Col. John w. Oehmann. however, dis
claimed any responsibility last night.
The duty probably comes under the
superintendent of weights and meas
ures. he said.
When George NJ Roberts, however,
was asked last night how much
checking of these meters was done by
his department. he said they didn't
come under him. He said he had been
Evening star., 1925-02-01
GALLIGAN TO STAY.
Calls for 'NMore Brains and Fewer
Bullets" in Herrin.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ill, January 31-"More
brains and fewer bullets" were
urged by Sheriff George Galligan to-
day in a statement issued prior to
the latest disturbances in Herrin, as
the result of which he asked that
martial law be declared there
The sheriff, who is an aYowed anti
klansman, declared he positively
would not resign" as had been sug-
Rested by some. He urged William
son County citizens to assist him in
carrying out the law through due
process" and "beseeched" the aid of
those who had hitherto opposed him,
promising to perform his duties with
out favor, discrimination or preju-
dice
The sheriff's statements said:
L have refrained from making any
statement as to my contemplated
policy in the matter of law enforce
ment in Williamson County Even
now 1t is not my desire to antagonize
any one, or by word or deed, aggra :
Vate an overheated situation.
In times past I have been the tar
get of personal violence, abuse and
criticism.
Calls for support.
Some people have insisted in
usurping the powers of my office in
times past and raids have been made
without proper warrants and by per
sons who had no lawful authority to
make arrests. These raids have been
conducted without regard for the
sanctity of the home, no respect for
womanhood and with the terrorizing
of children. People who did not even
resist these unlawful intrusions of
their homes We're brutally beaten and
the most vile language used to both
women and children, and l fail to see
how we can expect the law to be
responsible unless persons who seek
t$ enforce the law conduct them
selves properly.
The element that heretofore has
opposed me has now got an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate their sincerity
and assist me to carry out this
declaration.
We have an opportunity to show
the world that Williamson County is
capable of f-government, also to
see that all operate with me in the fu-
ture. Let US try more brains and fewer
bullets
Evening star., 1925-02-01
ROW
EXC|TES EUROPE
Allied Action Seen Later;
Conflict Hinted by Lead
ers in Athens.
Rr tie Assnciated Pres

by tIe ASSpclate0 freS.
LONDON, January 31.-As officially
viewed at London. the expulsion of
the Greek patriarch by the Turkish
government may eventually demand
some kind of action by the allied gov
ernments. The disposition for the
time being. however, is to watch de-
velopments.
Observers say that the contention
of the Turks appears TO be that they
are entitled under the treaty Of Lau-
same TO deport any Greeks. but the
Greeks maintain that the Turks
agreed not TO interfere with the
patriarchate. The Turks answer was
that the expulsion of the patriarch
did not involve interference with the
patriarchate.
The mixed tribunal of Turks and
Greeks which considered the ques-
tion decided finally that the matter
was not within its jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
HERR|N AGAIN ASKS
FOR STATE TROOPS,
FEARING OUTBREAK
Police Chief and Sheriff Want
Martial Law, Follow
ing Run-In.
MILITIA OFFICIALS SENT
ON INVESTIGATING TOUR
Klan Leader Denies Charge of
Threatening Life of Police
Department Head.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
HERRIN. ILL.,. January 31.-Within
less than As hours after the burial
Of s. Glenn Young, Ku kluX klan
liquor raider, slain with three others
in last Saturdays shoting affray the
Herrln situation again became
threatening and Sheriff George CALI
Kan and Chief of Police A. NJ. Walker
united late today in an appeal that
martial law be declared.
The appeal was sent to Adjt. Gen.
Carlos Black at Springfield in a tele-
gram from Marion, the county seat,
whsre Chief Walker had gone after
e dispute with John H. Smith, Her
rim Klan leader, in the front of the
Herriu city hall.
The chief had asked Patrolman Har-
old Grain, <lan sympathizer. to sur
render his star and keys for beat
ing people up" on the streets last
Saturday. night. Smith interposed,
Walker asserted, threatened his life,
and made move as if to draw a gun.
This, however, was denied by Smith,
who declared he was not armed at the
time. Walker swore out a warrant
for Smiths arrest on a peace disturb
ance charge.
Militia Oficers Arrive.
Mai Robert W. Davis of the Sd Bat
talon, both Infantry, and two lieu
tenants arrived from Carbondale early
tonight in response to orders from
the adjutant general to investigate
the situation and report. Maj. Davis
was in charge of the Carbondale mill
itiamen who were called here last
Saturday night, and who returned
home after the Young funeral Thurs
day afternoon.
Outwardly Herrin was quiet early
tonight. Despite unverified reports
that armed men were assembling in
certain buildings, every one seemed
hopeful that no untoward event
would occur. 1t was admitted on
all sides, however, that the situation
held many elements of danger.
Although Sheriff Galligan, an
avowed anti-klansman, had ssversl
times asked for troops in Williamson
County, today was the first time he
had asked for a declaration of mar
tial law which would entirely super
sede the civil authorities.
Issue Up Before.
A citizens committee just before
the last general election conferred
with Gov. Small at Springfield about
the advisability of martial law. but
no action was taken at that time.
Chief Walker, formerly in sym
pathy with the Klan, is now said
to be at odds with the organization,
as are his son Harry and Ross Lis
senby, night policemen, who were in
Marion tonight, and advised to re-
main there by Sheriff Galligan.
The dispute between Walker and
Smith arose after the latter had
testified today I the inquest into
last Saturday nights shooting. The
coroner's jury returned a verdict late
today that Deputy Sheriff Ora Thomas
had killed Young, that the Klan
raider had killed Thomas and that
Ed Forbes and Homer Warren. the
other men slain, came to their deaths
at the hands Of parties unknown to
the jury.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
NAVY CRAFT AIDS RELIEF.
Vessel May Rush Doctors and Sup
plies to Nome.
By III. Associated Pres.


SEATTLE, Wash, January al
Comdr. Duncan Woods. in charge of
Navy headquarters here, was given
orders by the Navy Department to-
day to place a vessel at the disposal
of the local headquarters of the
United States Public Health Service,
for the purpose OF rushing doctors
and medical supplies to Nome, Alaska,
IL a diphtheria epidemic raging there
becomes more serious. Col G. NJ. Ma
gruder of the Health Service said
tonight.
Surg. Gen. Hugh Cummings, Wash
ington, D. c., several hours after
100000 units of diphtheria anti
toxin left Seattle on the steamship
Alan edo for Seward, Alaska, en- route
to Nome, ordered Col. Magruder to
prepare for shipment on the next
boat, sailing February 4. an addi-
tional ], 100000 units of the serum and
complete emergency laboratory
equipment. The laboratory equipment
is to include 1000 diphtheria culture
tubes, swabs, stains, a microscope
and an incubator.
May Use AIrpIancA
The Alameda Is due in Seward Fri
day. From Seward the serum is to be
carried to Nenana, Alaska, on the
Alaska railroad, and arrangements are
under way to take II from there to
Nome by airblane or dog teams.
Three hundred thousand units sent
from Anchorage, Alaska, and carried
from Nenana by dog teams, was ex-
pected to reach Nome today.
Nome, which, according to reports,
had the epidemic of the disease in
hand with a total Of five deaths since
its beginning, carried on its fight with
$4,000 units of antitoXin found in the
town. but so old that ordinarily it
would be considered valueless. Thurs
day the Nome correspondent of The
Associated Press cabled that one dose
of old antitoxin remained. Dr. Ma
gruder said that the dose of antitoxin
varied from 1000 to 10000 units and
that sometimes one dozen was enough
to control a case and sometimes more
than one dose was required.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
MAGNUS JOHNSON
TO CONTEST SEAT
Files Complaints Against
SchaII Under Corrupt
Practices Act.
BY the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January 31.-
Formal action to contest the seat in
the United States Senate of Senator
elect Thomas D. Schall, Republican. of
Minnesota on grounds alleging viola
ton of the corrupt practices act, has
been instituted by the defeated
Farmer-Labor Senator, Magnus John
son, It was learned today.
Preliminary petitions of contest are
to be filed with the secretary of the
United States Senate and to be served
on Mr. Schall himself in Washington
by Monday or Tuesday, it was stated.
Makes Two Major Charges
In the petition, according to a story
published by the Minneapolis Tribune
today, Senator Johnson is said to at
tack the right of Schall to sit In the
Senate on two major grounds:
That Schall, during his campaign
speeches declared through "Intimation
and innuendo" that Johnson had look
ed with favor upon an offer of 5000
for his senatorial support of the
World Court, and that the Schall
campaign developed a slush fund
totaling approximately $4,000 con-
tributed by bootleggers and their
friends on an alleged series of prom
ises by Schall adherents that the
bootleggers would be given immunity
in liquor violation actions pending
against them IN Federal Court.
Uses Grand Jury Report.
The petitions go to Washington
the Tribune's story said, as an after
math of an investigation by the
county grand jury which heard testI-
mony of convicted liquor law vio-
lators, and others, and which was
told" that the violators and their
friends in some cases gave money
to Schall adherents for the Schall
campaign" on the alleged promise to
take care of them in Federal court
None of the testimony before the
grand jury, however, showed that
Mr.. Schall had any contact with a
slush- fund,