davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
DALLAS NATATORS
RULED INELIGIBLE

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. II. - Nine
members of the Dallas Aquatic Club
swimming team, which has been prac-
ticing several weeks for the Southern
A. A. U. meet here next Saturday, are
made ineligible by the 4. A. us de-
cision TO bar not only swimming and
diving instructors but all life guards
and bath house attendants as well,
Bob Austin, business manager of the
local water team said today.
Swimmers from all parts OF the
South will be here for the meet. New
Orleans will send a star entry list.
Buddy Smith, who finished third to
Johnny Weismuller at Seattle when he
shattered the world 100-yard mark,
will head the Crescent City swimmers.
Charles Byrnes and Sam Gonzales, two
of the greatest distance swimmers in
the South will come.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
81 BEGIN PLAY.
FOR WOMEN's
NET TITLE
Elizabeth Ryan Rated Chief
L" Rival for Helen
Wills.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE ten
mis- crown Of Miss Helen Wills of
Berkeley, California, is at stake in
the annual women's national cham
pionship. tournament beginning at
Forest Hills this afternoon and end
ing Saturday.
Miss Wills is defending the cham
pionship, which she has held two
years and it is sought by 63 other
stars, including the English players
who defeated Americas best in team
play at Forest Hills last week.
Today's 80 matches begin at 8 D. N.
Miss Wills plays Mrs. Helene Pollak
Falk of New York at 4 O'Clock.
Miss Wills, chief challenger is Miss
Elizabeth Ryan. California, who ranks
second only to Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
in European play and who recently
defeated Miss Wills at Seabright.
Among other players who will have
to be reckoned seriously are Miss
Joan Fry, the 10-year-old English
girl, Miss Kathleen McKane, Miss
Mary X. Browne Of Santa Monica.
Calf, twice winner of the field, and
Mrs. Molla b. Mallory, six times
winner of the honor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
BATTLING SKI WILL
TOUR SOUTH AMERICA

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-In fulfill
ment Of his promise to the New York
Boxing commission to leave the United
States within a month, Battling Sikh,
former Interchangeable champion of
the world, today announced through
his management plans for a tour of
South America. He expects to leave
New York early in September to en-
gage in fights ut Buenos Aires, Rio
de JJaniero and Lima. Peru.
Sikh plans one and possibly two
more battles before he leaves the
country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
ROSS AND MCCOY
DUE HERE TUESDAY

Young Ross, the New York bantam,
now making his headquarters in New
Orleans, and Johnny Mccoy, the
Clevclander, who hangs out for the
present at FL Paso, both are expected
to arrive in San Antonio Tuesday
for their 12.round encounter Thursday
night at Fort Sam Houston.
Ross, one Of the speediest men who
ever fought in San Antonio, is being
picked by many to outpoint Mccoy.
The rest of the post fight card
stacks up MS follows for Thursday ::
Rabbit Palmer and Mercy Montez,
eight rounds; Young Crisco and Eddie
Lopez, four; Freddie Spears and Kid
Julius, four; Kid Waldo and Bat
Boynton, four.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
BRITISH BABE RUTH
EQUALS WORLD MARK
FOR CRICKET RUNS
BY the Associated Press

TAUNTON, WORCESTERSHIRE,
England, Aug. 17.-Joy burned in the
hearts Of most Britishers throughout
the world today, for mighty Jack
Hobbs, the Babe Ruth of cricket, has
scored his 10th century" thus
equalling the worlds record set by
DIR. w. G. Grace, in 1904. A cen
fury" is 100 runs in a single inning.
Englands king of swat also equalcd
another record, that Of scoring Is cen
turtles in a single season. This was
held by C. b. Fry, another famous
old-time cricket player.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
THREE CIRCUIT RACES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. It.
Three events, with . :06 pace as the
feature, formed the grand circuit rae
ing card at North Randall today. The
two other races were claiming affairs
for 2 :16 PAGERS and . rs trotters, but
as the claiming price was $4,000, there
was little indication of any of the
horses being claimed. Six were carded
to start in the :O8 pace, while seven
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
SEASON SUSPENSION
FOR EARL BRUCKER

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 17.-Earl
BruclSner. catcher for the Lincoln
Western League club. was suspended
today by Manager Josh Clark and sent
back to his home at San Diego. Cal.
for the balance OF the season without
pay. Decentralization was given by
Clark MS the cause.
Turk" Wales, who has been with
the Wichita team of the Western
League. has been obtained to fill the
gap left by Buckner and will report
Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
Rogers Hornsby
Has Good Chance
at Homer Record
nv the AssocInted Press


ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17.-Man-
ager Rogers Hornsby Of the st.
Louis Cardinals, who Sunday hit
his thirty.third home-run Of tho
season, has a good chance 70
break his and the National
League record Of ~ made in
1922.
Hornsby's home-run Sunday
was his sixth in eight games.
FOrty-One contests remain on
The Cardinal schedule.
Hornsby's 1924 hOme-run
total was 25.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
NUTnnHTNs

Runs. p.Ssch, Trimble. Fenner C2).
Heye. Harris, Stebbins Kelley, Davis,
Vogler. King, Deitzrsan. McCarty. Miller;
errors Gouger, Dresch. Trimble, Stebbins,
Conrad. Yogler. Miller. Irwin; innings,
by Irwin (none out 10 seventh); runs,
off Irwin 8: hits. off Irwin 10: runs. by
Trimble (2), Harris (2J Kelley, Conrad.
King. Miller 80; two-base hits. Trimble,
FenneT Irwin; three-base hits. Davis.
Miller; home run, TTimbe: stolen bases,
Harris; sccrifice hit, VOgler: struck out,
by Small 4, by Irwin ;. bv Schneider /;
base on balls. off Small 3. off Irwin /,
off Schneider Q; first base on errors,
Utilities 2, Gulf Oilers 3; left on base,
Utilities 6, Gulf 6: double plays. Dresch
to Gouger to Fenner. Dietzman to Con-
rad: passed balls. by Kelley 1; time.
2:2O; umpires, Gotten and Dunsmore;
scorer, Ed Georges
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
BUCKS CONTINUE
WINNING STREAK

The San Antonio Buick Company
team continued its winning streak
when Company b Of the 23rd Imam.
try, was trounced Sunday, 16 to z, in
seven innings.
Sidivcr, of the losers, hit n homer
while Rains Of the Bucks triplcd and
Gudat doubled.
Batteries: Rains and Reno; Nc
Canoe, Sidiver and Randels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17

The opening OF the nineteenth
week OF the major league baseball
season finds opposition to an
all Pennsylvania worlds series
stronger.
BY drawing an even break in a
twin bill with the Braves, the
Giants gained half game on the
Ieague.leading Pirates, who bowed
to Rixey Of the Reds, 9 to I. Pitts
burgh now leads the National
League race by only three and one
hall games.
The Yankees polished off their
last meeting Of the season with
the Senators with a 3-tO-2 victory,
making the series Of % games end
with seven triumphS for New York
and Is for Washington. Gehrig
poled four hits, including a home.
run and a double, in five times at
bet. The Athletics were idle yes
terday but the defeat Of Washing
ton advanced their lead in the
American League to two games.
Rogers Hornsby helped the Car
dinals TO tighter hold on the tail
end Of the front row by slamming
his thirty.third homer Of the year in
a 8-to.2 victory over the Cubs.
The Brooklyn Robins slipped con-
sidersbly as they dropped a double.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17

Runs, Stewart. Huntress. ]. Philips,
Dwyer. Michaels ca: errors, Fatheree,
Rails; runs batted in. Stratus, Huntress,
Michaels. Hart, Harris: home run, Mich
aels; stolen base, Huntress: sacrifice hits,
Adams. HarrE. Vance: struck out, by
Harrington 3. by Brought /: double play
Rogers to Harris: passed ball. by Rogers
/: umpires, Burke of San Antonio and
Russell of Dllley; time. 1929.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
STAGE ALL SET
FOR TITLE.
CONTEST
CITY LEAGUE.
Standing,

A full game behind and only one
game to be played, the Pittsburgh
Water Heaters, red hot contcnders'
for the City League pcnnant. now
face the task of downing the Public
Service Utilities next Sunday in order
to remain in the race. A win next
Sunday will throw them into n tic
with the Utilities, ncccssitating a
playoff. BY defeating the Heaters
in the last scheduled game, the Utili-
ties will finish a full two games in
the lead.
The Utilities proved their class and
heightened their lead half game by
defeating George Hcnkrls Gulf Re
timers, to q, in n tight struggle on
Utility Field Sunday afternoon. Au-
gust SmalI's excellent hurting, aided
by "Rcd" Trimble's homer which
scored two runs in the seventh frame,
did the work.
TIED THROUGH SIXTH.
Up to the fatal seventh, Irwin, Gulf
finger, and Small had been dead
locked in a pitchers battle, q to u.
Trimble's circuit clout drove Irwin
from the mound. lie was replaced by
Schneider, who held the winners help
less the last three frames.
Miller led the Gulf offcnse with a
base-clcaning triple that knotted the
count in the third inning. This was
the last real blow of the game until
TrimGle came through with his game
wrecking homer in the seventh. Small
allowed but one hit, a single, in the
last six frames.
The score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
TIGERS
EASY FOR
INDIANS

Alamo-Peck Indians continued their
recent winning streak by completely
outclassing the Dillcy Tigers in a pair
of games ut Schwab Field Sunday.
Jimmy Brought made the Tigers look
like very tame kittens in handing
them n 5-to-1 defeat in the morning
encounter. arr Leroy Hicks spell
bound them in the afternoon while his
mates were pounding out 1O-to-2
victory.
. A large delegation of Dilley fans sa:
with glum faces while their hurting
staff, including the renowned Joe
Dazzling" Vance. served rs cannon
fodder for the bats of the Tribe.
ONLY TWO HITS.
Brought allowed the DilleyiteS only
two hits in the mroning game, one of
the scratch variety, and but for an
inficld error would have scored 4
shutout. He marked up ten strikeouts.
The Indians hoped on Harrington for
an early lead in the first two frames.
Michaels added to the total with
homer in the sixth inning.
Vance, Bear rookie. had nothing to
fool the Tribe in the afternoon game.
He was pounded for ten safeties in
the six and two-thirds innings he oc-
cupied the mound. Adams. who re-
lieved him. was found for two more
runs in as many innings.
GAME FOZNEITED.
The afternoon game was. in reality.
forfeited to Al.rS-Pecks by Umpire
Burke in the fifth inning. but the two
teams agreed to play out the full nine
frames. The trouble occurred when
Burke called a halk upon Vance, to
which the Dilley players protested Wig.
orOusly.
The score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
Summary.

Runs: Stewart, Harris, Rails (2), J..
Philips ca, Straus. Griesenbeck, Dwyer
(2), Michaels, Vielock; errors, Harris (2),
Harrington (3), Rogers (2), Vance, Rails,
]. Philips, Dwyer, Choquette, Hicks; in
nings pitched. by Vance 2-S, by Adams
Ia; runs, off Vance 10; hits off Vance
10, off Adams 2; two-base hits, Straus
]. Philips. Harris, Harrington; home
runs, Michaels, Dryer; stolen bases,
Straus. Hart; sacrifice hit Griesenbeck;
struck out, by Vance l, by Hicks 8, bases
on balls. off Vance 6; batters hit. by
Vance i: double plays, Wood to Adams,
Harrington (unassisted(: wild pitch, by
Vance 2; umplres, Burke and Russell;
time, 2:12.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17

COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 1911: Salt Lake City
rs.
Seattle, 3-2; Vernon. 81.
Los Angeles, "a: Sacramento. 81.
Portland, as: Oakland. 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
TEXAs AssOCIATION

Corsicana. 10; Terrell. 6.
Temple, o; Palestine, 4,
Austin, 4; Moxia, I.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
BRIEFS FROM The BALLPARKS|

header to the Phillies, 2 10 and
to 2. The twin victory pulled Phila-
deIphia up to within two and a half
games Of the Robins, who are now
in fifth place in the National
League scramble.
Johnny COOney eased the Giants
down with three hits in the opener
Of the bargain bill, Boston winning
@ to o. Then Fred FitzsimmOns,
former Indianapolis twirler, pitch
ed the Giants to a 6-t0-2 victory.
Kelly assisted with three hits, In
Guiding a homer. Welsh banged two
home runs In the first game and
High one.
Cleveland came out on the long
end OF 7.tO-6 score with the
Browns after a maintaining rally.
Detroit whacked out an 11-to-9
verdict over the White S0x, making
20 hits. Nine pitchers were used,
five by Chicago. Thirty-one play
ers, none Of them pitchers, cavOrted
more or less about the White SoX
diamond for almost three hours.
Dick Kerr, making his second APP
pearance on successive days, halted
the Tiger scoring in the eighth, after
COnnally, who had made good as a
relief pitcher the day before, blew
I'D.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17

Totals 81 8 81 II
xBatted for Fatheree in eighth.
xxBatted for Vlelock in fourth.
IRAN for Buckley in eighth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17

Cleveland came out on the long
end Of a 7.tO-6 score with the
Browns after a ninth.inning rally.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
GAME FO%NEITBD.

Totals 20 . "a 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
NTESTRO EDITORIAL
DEL JUEVES

MayagueZ. L. r., febrerO 30 1925
FL MINDO, San Juan.
Es,ribo bajo una fuerte impression
aninica, con la lectura de yuestro
editorial de hoy tituladO ''El Di-
nero del Iibaro, Ia d6nde va?"
81 sentis 10 que habeis escrito,
recibid mi mas sincera felicitaci6n
dc agradecimiento, como portorri-
qucno con honrosa sangre jibara
que sos Cinco amos he dedicado de
mi yidE.a Ia propaganda activa,
constante perseverance de dfa y de
hoche aqui y doquiera, en- defensa
del porvenir del jlbaro. dc nuestro
iibaro. que es Puerto Rico-tremo
landO la bandera dc Ia Nerdad Y
de- Ia Justicia hmnanas. Adelante
Juyentud. sObre ustedes descansa
-deie descansar- el POrvenir de
Puerto Rico, sintiendo Y practican-
do en el Gobierno y en- Ia Sociedad
los ideales de Humanidad. y 81 so
mos humanOs, ip0r que nuestro il
baro sufre tanto en silencio. sabi6n-
dolo la sociedad Y el gobierno? / Es
que Sc pretende. sc dcSea que el
hist0rie0 COrdcrO Sc convierta en-
Lobo: y tai vez Sc llegue clio, 81
el llambre que va Sc palpa de un
modo esporadicO y hasta endemico,
alcanza grad0 tai que sea Epid6mi-
ea-eoleetiva -. ientonces. Ay de
los egofstas. de los inhumanos, dc
los "sepulcros blanqueados"
I'm verdad. en- verdad que estamos
pasando por un periodic revoluciona-
rio. constituyente de nm future por-
torriqucnismo humane, porque Sc
sea Justo Y Neridico.
Que estas lfneas arraneadas del
fondo dc mi alma, s8anle aeicate de
mayores cstfmulos en- pro de la eau
"a que hoy csbozais, Y debcrfais con-
vertirla en I'm Programa de Gobier-
no adclantando. para el future
Puerto Rico que estd llamado ser
cual otra Palestine por su tOpogra-
fla. algo asf como el coraz0n y al
ma de una nueya America. Abrd-
zale con sinceridad vuestro admi-
radOr.
DIR. II. L. Lange, NJ. ID.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
AnatOIe France en- PautufIas

teoniinuaesfn a. la l4g 50
KaiiHln g. aar hsss 81 al'aie g.
dlem 4MF Nsanef
-faiHa -laHfa 81 fissiad ui Hia
e. tessAlTn q fs ns asf ss Axuiia a.
NsauK t0He laauF eslssfiualila
6tstsu4 fsrVsasrflfia ia= fmtahras nf-
9iiEeaiaa aas siasFFsWn w tp larEa ST.
as taFias ffelasf isu fl fof.ft3 a.
eaa haf fmsaaWfe gs.f8eFsldad lseHl-
aTaae. 81 D. aHElrfte a usisa ..- a
aaesaas Eaulsa ls fsaiFa imis-
ar g. alse 81 Eaas. Isl asfs. e.
na E.atsieaf aaaa a. rsg dHfanie nsi
sAslH - tfisaEa nsird uae ssala-FaF
iaus.tse A. FfsrNafis nstea nfn 49,
H4malnaas sHaffs f'asnaa So esff
gafeefe 49, ia taaa haxane uslrt
tesF faai8 IS aas usie1 anleFa.
felRa8mslsae lafla naaaanr A..
Hsaea - EmsiiaFsf aHf aslsfla q la
safeha eaai. Ans6 Ahataaf franrr
Ataaa HtHfAaa snlsa .frls uns
iaaiisefftlta i'rfs dfslsaes.. sra
eFmsilfi6u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
IA HAZAsA pETvsTIvEscA
DEL Ola.

Ifssn i.f'.f.f.,t .a fH ris %
hIa ebfeniao ga Ia casa de empeAol
as fpconff8 I'm lsIioS de defensa.
> eenfes6 que era el ei asesino de
Bcvcs.
A "a maAana siguiente Sc lie con-
cage . Gam Luis Ia nueva de su
confession - habla exsendido poT
feaa Il eindad. y una mrltltud anne
Ha3aaoFa esperaha en- Ia estacion.
ps1o el lsfe Saith se las comprise
rars llevaFle tane y salvo Ia car
eei. y flnalmente. el preso fue some
fieo . tuieio y eonaenado a eam-
p'f seateneia por toda IA vida. No
obatante. diez amos despnes murio
81 Is pEislon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
Como S. 0. ST..

tContinuaci6n de la pag. u
tratc que estaba todavia en- embrion,
a1nque para clio hubiera sido indis-
pensa blemente acordar una pequena
indemnizacion al contratista, pro-
ceder Embellishments al anuncio de
ana subasta como 10 demanda el
gran principle moral de la imparcia-
1idad, resolvio deiar bnrlados los
intereses de los otros seis hcitadores
que habian gastado de buena fe su
dinero y perdido su tempo en- Ell es-
tudio y preparation de sus respec-
twas proposiciones, y accedio au-
mentar excesivamente los precios
unitarios, hacienda subir ell importe
total del contrato a $313, 1924 que,
como puede verse, no solamente re-
presentaba mas de un 5000 de all
mento, sino que rebasaba en- $15,
1924 la proposition del seflor Be
nitez Rexach que iabfa sido la mas
alta en- ell acto de la subasta.
Enterado el Auditor de Puerto Ri
co de estas raras manic bras, escri-
bio una carta al Auditor Municipal
ordenandole Sc abstuviera de autori-
Ear pago alguno con cargo este
contrato. Ell Consejo de Administra-
Cion, convertible POGO menos que en-
una Dirna Moscovita, resolvio que
ell Auditor de Puerto Rico no tenia
derecho a meterse en- esas cosas, y
los preceptos aclarantes determine
dos en- La Seccion 20 de la Ley Orga-
MICA, fijando los deberes y atribu-
clones del Auditor de Puerto Rico,
quedaron hechos viruta al parecer
por la influenza del poder dinamico
del panterismo' politico.
Hasta diciembre 81 de 1924 Sc ha-
bian librado Is certificaciones al
contratista ascendentes en- junto a
S251, ,961, pero ell importe total de las
obras llegara problablemente a $3.50,
900, y no hay de momento dinero
con que pagar nj siquiera la certi-
ficacion ultima correspondence los
trabajos del mes de enero que Sc
gilr tengo entendido fluctda entire
$4,000 v $35, 100000.
Es sin embargo de Justicia dejar
anotado en- este informe que el con
tratista don Francisco Pons ha es-
tablecido una magnifica organiza
cion en- estas obras esta realizan-
do hasta ahora aparentemente un
buen trabajo; y al decir aparente-
mente es porque no otra cosa puede
decirse mientras llegue ell momento
de llenar los tanques con aqua.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
MERCADo DE CAMBIos

aprobado
En- ell Reichstag Sc han suscitado
acalorados debates con motiyo de
la catdstrofe ocurri IL IN las minas
de Dortmund donde encOntraron
la muerte centenaras : centenares
de obreros. Los c)ialM:stas atacan
fuertemente los capitalistas. Y
demandan mejores salaries Y menos
horas Gle trabajo, asf como mayor
seguridad Y garantia par1 los nil
neros que descienden a grandes pro-
fundidades para extraer los tesoros
que oculta la terra.
Sc ha enviado un million dc fran
eos a Dortmund, para atender al
socorro de las familias que han
quedado sin sosten, pero los demas
obreros siguen protestando, v de-
mandando mayores garantfas de vi
da. ~slAR ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
Editorial diafio del Dr.. Frank Crane
LA NUEVA DESNUDEZ

regresa en- ell tren de las cinco ein-
co no en- ell de las cinco menos
diez. quieren saber por que. El mas
mfnimo acto esta sujeto al escrutIs'
Mo de la comunidad y veces a La
censura.
En- la ciudad uno no conoce ma
die nj quiere conocer a nadie. Uno
puede yivir en- una casa de aparta-
mentos con otras treinta familias
no conocerlas. Uno Sc puede arrui
mar de cuarenta maneras Y nadie
lie importa.
Alguna gente Sc queja del aisla-
miento de las ciudades. Dicen que
no tienen yecinos. Esto suena boni-
to, pero In mas de la gente no de-
sea vecinos. Vienen a la ciudad hui
yendo de ellos
Cuando Wardsworth fue al cam
po a escribir la gente no saba que
era 10 que estaba hacienda. No pa
recfa estar hacienda NADIA. Emplea-
ron un espfa para que viese que
era 10 que estaba hacienda. Les mo-
1estaba que un hombre hiciese 10
que lie diera la CANA.
Los peri0dicos Y los reporters no
dejan NADIA en- secreto. Uno nunca
sabe cuando va uno a aparecer en-
la primera pagina.
Alguna gente Sc aprovecha de es-
te miedo Il la publicidad para Ell
chantage.
Copyright, 1925, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
BUENoS AIRES Y LA CONS
TRUCcIoN DE RESIDENcIAs

BUENoS AIRES, febrero 21.
Omitted Press).-Las condolences
de la guerra, que elevaron los al
auileres y llevaron la escasez de
resideneias, han llevado la cons
trrccion de nuevos edifcios en- tai
escala, que dentro de POGO, en- esta
capital, habra un exceso de casas
de apartamentos.
No hay un solo bloque en- la ciu-
dad, que no este siendo reconstrui-
do, Y las casas de vivienda. sur
gen por docenas, en- los centros CO.
nerciales de la ciudad.
Una residencia, con cuatro habi-
taciones, cuesta ahora por 10 me-
nos $50 pesos al mes. Ell promedio
general de trabajadores, ganara 400
pesos como maximo al mes, Y de
ahi ell que sea impossible hacer
frente a la situacion.
Muchos extranjeros no Sc esfuer-
zan por vivir en- la ciudad, Y Sc
marchan los suburbios, donde sc
consigue una habitacion por una
cantidad razonable. Ell servicio de
transporte los suburbios es exec
lente, pero cuesta caro-.
No obstante Sc espera que ell pro
blema de los hogares sea resuelto
er breve con las construction de
nuevos edificios, que sc dedica-
ran a viviendas exclusivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23

La civilization al principle era
una question de vestirse uno.
A medida que ha avanzado, sin
embargo. el proceso Sc ha invertido
Y ahora es una question de desnu-
darse.
Las nuevas modas para las muje-
res demuestran que estan usando
menos vestidos que nunca.
La era del sombrero enorme Y del
mirinaque ha desaparecido.
Hoy Ell dfa las mujeres usan ell
menos traje possible V ning1n cor
set.
La tendencia es simbolica. A me
dida que la civilization avanza dis
minuyen nuestros secretos. Habfa
un TEMPO cuando nueStras cartas
eran enviadas por un mensajero.
Ahora cualquiera puede usar el te-
lefono hacernos Ievantar de la
CANA salir de la cocina en- cual-
quier momento.
FL radio expone adn mas. Nues-
tras almas Sc estin quedando des-
nudas. Cuando Sc invente una ma
nera de trasmitir escenas por radio
el Instruments sera mas mortal de
10 que es.
La causa fundamental por 10 que
la gente abandona Ell campo Y viene
a Ia ciudad es la necesidad de es-
tar en- priyado.
En- el campo todo el mundo sabe
los asuntos dc uno. Notan las sail
das de uno Y las entradas, Y 81 uno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-23
los MINEROS DE DORTMUND
PIDEN GARANTDAS

BERLIN, febrero 80 Omitted
Press .-Alemania Sc propone con-
sultar a la Comisi6n de lRdcmniza-
clones, en- cnanto a ii Sc debe no
ireiuiF en- las anuali,lades Ia parte
dc indemnizaci6n d. guerra que CO.
rresponde a Rumaria dc acuerdo
con el plan Dawes recientemente