davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23
Ell captain Van
Deusen lega el
dia 29
Traera imp0rtantiSima in
formation de Washington
Sc eSpeFd que Sc haya aViStadO
con las AutOfidadeS naClOlSleS

Hace varias semanas dimos al
p1blico la noticia de que ell Secre-
tario Particular del gobernador Tow
ner, Captain Van Deusen, marcha-
ba al Norte en- vacaciones que Sc
prolongarian durante uno dos me-
ses.
Ha transcurrido practicamente un
mes w..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23
coNFERENc1As

Sc tienen informes confdenciales
de que el Captain Van Deusen, dn
rante su estadia en- Ell Norte. Sc ha
entrevistado con altos funcionarios
de la administrator nacionaI y
con Ell Secretario de la Guerra
Weeks. Asimis1no SO espera que
conferencie extensamente con ell ge
neral Mcintyre tan pronto este lie
que a Washington que hasta OBJ
tenga Ell endoso del alto funciona-
rio para tramitar ciertas cuestio-
mes que afectan nuestra admins
TRACTION insu1ar.
Los pr6ximos nombramientos en-
ell gabinete del gobernador Tow
ner Sc cree tiguran en- primer ter
mino entire las cuestiones que ha
debido tratar ell Captain Van Deu-
sen en- Washington.
De todos Inodos, Sc espera que
su 1legada San Juan ell dia 90
de este mes, el secretario del Go
bernador pueda dar noticias de
Ia situaci6n en- Washington que
sirvan para orientar debidamente
los administrators insulares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23

xas y Puerto Rico, esta habra de ser
una oportunidad para su extension y
desarrollo. Recomiendo este asunto
para la mas pronta atenciop y con-
sideracion de nuestra SCamara de
oomercio, del Club Rotario de to-
6as las personas interesadas.
H. M. ToWNER.
Gobernador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23
Buena OpOrtunidad

para maestro zapatero experto en-
operar maquina de pespuntear mar
ca Lands. De referencias in
dique sueldo semanal. Dirijase a:
NJ. Morales Suarez, Comerfo, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23

ganismo habra de afrontar la 81
tuaci6n Y resolver la conducta que
en- defnitiva habra de seguirse con
les republicanos puros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23
LA REUNION DEL DLRECTOR[O
Y Ell ACUERDO DE LOS PUROS
Sc eSpera una entreWsta entire los Senores Tous
BarceI0
LUEGO Sc LANZARA La CONVcCATORIA

El pals espera con gran ansie-
dad la proxima reunion extraor-
dinaria del Directorio, convencido
de que en- ella Sc resolveran tras-
cendentales cuestiones politicas y
Sc anunciara defnitivamente la
fecha en- que tendra lugar Ia asam-
blea de la fusion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23
Ell ACUERDo DE LOS PURos


Sabemos que uno de los asun-
tos que seran objeto de discussion
en esta reunion del Directorio es
la reciente decision de los Puros,
al acordar por mediaci6n de su
Comite Territorial, rechazar la in
vitacion que para concurrir a la
asamblea del partido Sc les ha
hecho.
Algunos nos han asegurado que
antes de reunirse ell Directorio
habra de reunirse ell Comite Terri
torial Republican, Puertorriqueno
para discutir esa negativa de los
Puros, pero no hemos podido con-
frmar esa noticia hasta ahora.
De todos modos, uno otro or
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23
Los nOmbramientOs
judiCidleS que estdn
pendienteS
Sc eSpera que ell G0ber-
nador tome acci6n en- ell
dia de hoy
Las ROtiClaS que circular a dlti
ma hOFd

Nombrados va los oficiales juri-
dicos de la aficina del Attorney
General, solo quedan pendientes
los nombramientos del tercer juez
de San Juan, asf como del juez
municipal, secci6n primera.
FL gobernador Towner lego en-
la tarde del lunes de Jajome v
durante toda la manana del dfa
de aver trabaj6 asiduamente en-
el seno del Consejo Executive, re-
solviendo cuestiones de gran tras-
cendencia para la buena marcha
de los municipios en- toda la isla.
Por esa raz6n no pudo hacer
nombramiento alguno en- ell dfa de
aver. Pudiera ser que hoy ell Co
bernador nombrara a los ofciales
judiciales que restan, pero no hay
grandes seguridades de que tai
ocurra a iuzgar por la impression
que uno de nuestros redactores pu-
do obtener aver en- Palacio.
Ell TERCER JUEZ
FL nombramiento del tercer juez
para San Juan sigue constituyendo
un verdadero misterio, pues Sc
hace bastante diffcil romper la
incognita.
Algunos dan por SECURE que Sc
ra designado ell Lcdo. Samalea
Iglesias, de la oficina del Attorney
General. Otros hablan con insis-
tencia del Lcdo. de Jes1s Y otros
del Juez Rodriguez Sierra. Estos
son los tres candidates que estan
en- primera fila por ahora. La i'm
preston que tenemos es que este
asunto del tercer juez no habra de
quedar resuelto nj aun en- ell dia
de hoy. En- cuanto al juez munich
pal 81 creemos que el Gobernador
hara hoy Ell nombramiento, pro-
bahlemente por la tarde.
va informaremos de todo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-23
GRAN FIESTA DE ARTE

Va informaremos de todo.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
MerchantllsA A, tho ssores

PIANCs--Wo have placed over 5000 Koh- Ter and campbeil's In this vicinity. in. cluding churches, schools and lodges. Before you buy call and let ue demon- stratr c, l., Pierce, st6 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

MOnyy 10 IUhM AZ
 NoRTGAGE--flrst moFtgass Inoney en hand in amounts to satissy applicants. Parker X Deming, is5 Maiu St. Phone 's036.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

PAIR OF GOOD HEAVY HORSEs-Also an assortment of farm tools. Mrs. John .Colwick. Beach Swamp Rd., Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
PROSPERITY

What is prosperity?" asked young man at the threshold of the business world.
 Prosperity" said the sage, lis comfort, peace of mind, few desires and a reasonable profit margin always available"
 "And how is it produced?" quered the young man. "Il tell you" the Sage answered. Prosperity is produced by push pluck, perseverance, patience, prudence, principle and knowledge of the chances that are offered each day in the Classified Ads"
 The young man turned away resolving that he would follow the Sage's advice to prosperity-hs first step was to search carefully through the Classified Columns.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

FIRST CLASS MEcHANIc-wanted. On all makes of cars. Apply Honey. man Auto Sales Co.,, i3s Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

DRIVER wANTED--for dump truck. In aulrs Nicola Bellini, 4S Franklin St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

PIANOs-KranIck G Each Newby ' Evans, and Listers. We have sold this line ot pianos over 90 yesrs. We guar autoe, C. L. Pierce, ste Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

JPIJBIIC
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Ieachers 35 MISS M sTEINHAUs-rrlvate instruction In collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing. Studio United Bldg. Room 2lL Phone SQi2-I, We have with us now man instructor strictly private for ladies.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
EMPLOYMENT
Help--sIcn Wanted

1 AcTIYE-young man wanted for helping In building line. state wages and full particulars. Herald, Box s-L.
 npyyrr wKETrsT- -a,.,-.,S ', -,.-S----y--
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Hollses For Sale

Houses For Sale @ ARCH ST. BLOCK-72 foot frontage, 174 feet deep. Price very reasorabls. ln- Quire H, J. Toren, Elm St. Tel. l7so. BELvIpERE, li3 BRIGHTON sT.-New 5 room bungalow hardwood and white enamel finish, oak floor, steam heat. white plumbing. Reasonable cash or will accept building lot as part payment. L., L. peming Phone 63o.
 CHESTNUT ST.-s room cottage, extra large lot. Price reasonable. w. L. Hatch Co. City Hall Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

NORTH BURRITT sT.--cor. Miller s., 5 room tenement in new house, all iru- proysmsntS steam heat. Inquire lsS Miller St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

WASHINW POLISHING
 sfMoEizlNG Storage, day, week or month. Central Auto Laundry Go"
 .ss Main St.
 Phone iisO.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

PIAEo-ttine, upright rahogany), little used, had fine care, cash or payments | Should sell quick A bargain. L. F. An dPeua l01 Arch St
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19
DALTON
(For last week.)

Henry White went up above Elm
Store Sunday and accompanied bevy
Of young ladies on kodaking trip.
Cleo McGee departed Friday for
Oklahoma to seek new location. We
are sorry TO lose the McGee's, but our
best wishes goes with them.
Lucy King has returned home from
an extended visit in oklahoma. She
visited at Evansville, Mo. en- route and
was accompanied home by Hazel Cox
Of That place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Woodbridge en-
tertained n number of friends at their
home on Wednesday evening.
Nr. and Mrs. Emmett Marshall and
Lily Laughery were Saturday night
and Sunday guests at the Jim Brown
bone
Misses Lucy. King, Blanche Brown
Bazel Cox and Arthur Shride were
EatUEiay night guests at the John
Hing home.
The party at Jim Browns Saturday
night was well attended. The party
was great Entertain us again soon
Marie
WIN Underwood and Herbert Steph
enc Of Myrtle, Mo, are frequent caller
at the w c. King home. There's
reason.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19
FIVE GALS. PAINT FREE

4 large paint concern, in further
ance of an advertising and introduce
tory campaign now in progress, offers
to give, free of charge. five gallons of
its best house paint, any color, to one
property owner at each postoffice or
ON each rural route in this county.
This concern wants its paint on a
house in each locality this season which
is the purpose of this remarkable offer
1t also wants a local salesman in each
county. Persons interested are request
ed to write the Central Oil Company
Louisville. Kentucky. 32-1tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19
GUARDIANS SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of an order of the Randolph Probate
Court, the undersigned, as guardian
of Homer GrissOm, minor, will ON
Saturday, the 11th day of April 1925,
between the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales, offer for sale at the
south front door of the court house, i'm
the town of POcahontas, Arkansas, at
public Outcry, to the highest and best
bidder, the following described lands
in Randolph County, Arkansas, tOwit !:
The Mort hhalf of the Northeast quar-
ter; the Southwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter: the Southeast quar-
ter of the Northwest quarter; and the
Northeast quarter of the Southwest
quarter, all in Section Eighteen (1S),
in Township Twenty one (21), North
of the base line. in Range one ~.
East of the fifth princiual meridian,
containing in all 200 acres. more or
less.
Sale viii he made on credit until
November l, 1925, purchasers being
required to execute notes with approx
ed and solvent personal security, bear
ing interest from date of sale until
paid at the rate of ten per cent per an
mum. and lien will be retained on the
land sold for the purchase price and
interest thereon.
Sale will be made for the purposes
of maintaining and educating the said
minor.
| This March l6. 1925.
Zoe Grissum, Guardian
| T.. G. Schouuoyer Attorney. 32-3t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting little wound cut OF
abrasion of the flesh may in nine cases
ont of ten cause no great suffering OF
Inconvenience. but it is the one case
out of ten that causes blood poisoning
lockiaw or chronic fostering sore.
The cheapest, safest and best course Is
to disinfect the wound with hquid
Borozone and apply the Borozone PoW-
der TO complete the healing process
Price (liquid) soc, 60c and Sl.2o' row
der zoe and 6Oc. Sold by Palace Drug
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19
INGRAM

lNAuAkhh
Farmers in this part Of the country
are moving off slowly
sickness in this community is not
subsiding very fast.
Rayburn Long and family spent last
sunday at Brakebill visiting with A.
7. Mock and family.
Ciaud Murphy and family Of near
NIiddlebrook spent Saturday night at
this place with II. d. Shaver and wife
Whooping cough has broken out in
This community. The little daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. james r. Morris are
the only victims to this malady at
present
Lowell Waldron and Paul Spikes
were observed in this community last
Sunday with their friends.
r. d. Shaver did some carpenter
work near Middlebrook last week for
Claud Murphy.
Coleman Hayes and family are re-
ported to be on the indisposed list with
the general epidemic of flu that is rag
ing at this place.
Uncle Francis NJ. Shocklee is report
cd to be real sick with a severe case
Of flu but we hope for his speedy re-
coyery.
Rector Davis and wife spent last
Saturday night and Sunday at Hamil,
the guests of friends and relatives.
G. G. Davis and son were in Doni-
phan first of last week looking after
some business matters.
Luther Shaver and family visited
near Warm Springs last Saturday
night, guests of Uncle Lewis Wool
bridge and wife and other relatives.
G. r. and II. L. Shaver were in Po-
cahontas one day last week attending
to business matters.
f. 7. Byrd and family and ]. c.
Price and family, accompanied by Aunt
Jane Chester of Pocahontas, spent last
Sunday afternoon at this place, guests
of their many friends and relatives.
We are always glad to have such good
people as these to pay us visit.
Thomas l.. Shaver and family spent
last Sunday with friends and relatives
near Attica.
Uncle Tom Shaver and Uncle Alfred
Paine enjoyed pleasant visit at
Skaggs last week with friends and
relatives. More especially did they en-
joy the great feast of fish served them
by A. b. Shaver and Jehu Presley.
Get this one, a dog problem, mot
Boza's dog either.) A dog was tied
with rope sixteen feet long and
twenty feet away was a fat, juicy bone.
The question is, how did the dog get
the bone?
G. NJ. and Hubert Long and ii. V.
Waddle went to PocahOntas the latter
part of last week on business.
Paul and Aut Hayes, who had been
at Piggott to see their sick father, re-
turned home recently leaving their
father much better
The large grader and its force has
done some good work on the PocahOn-
tas and Warm Springs highway through
Ingram township to n point north of
the w. +. Timer store. but owing to
there being no further right of way cut
ii was forced to stop further work.
We hope that the public spirited citi-
zens Of this and Warm Springs town
ships will decide to make a clean right
of way for further grading at an early
date.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19
YorNG MEN! YOrNG woMEN !

YOUNG MEN! YOUNG WOMEN
You do not have 10 be high school
graduate in order TO take a business
course. Thousands of business men
today are not in advance Of the ninth
or tenth grade. There is IA place for
you somewhere, hut you must be train
ed in business before you can secure
position. The annual enrolment in
the Fayetteville Business College is
now more than 800. and you should
write today for copy Of our catalog
Address II. o. Davis. President 32-1t
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19

wanted-2 farm hands to work
through crop. win furnish house,
land for garden also COW to milk. Ap-
ply to r. Dalton at Pocahontas or Mack
nalton ot Dalton. 20-tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19

If you want to buy or sell real es-
tate. write S. @. Dowen' walnut
Ridge, Arkansas. Also agent for iron
Mountain Railroad lands. o-o"'
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-19
FOR SALE AND TRADE

First class corn at $1.25 per bushel.
One heavy built four year old work
mule. price $500. One work horse
ana mare, will trade for cattle. Lucy
Brooks, Ingram, Ark. 31-2t.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03
Superior Court Judge Says
Lawyers Are Responsible For
Failure to Punish Crime
By international Labor News Service

Chicago ILL.,, March 31.-The chief reason why 49,,
sayers at large in the United States today because
of connyance of judges and lawyers in the successful
diversion of justice and evasion of punishment
Technicaities in criminal procedure are power.
full tina nrea evidence and paradoxical may appear
judges and lawyers mostly to blame for the laws
failure to punish and to curb crime
Judge Marcus Kavanagh, judge of the superior court
of Chicago for the past % years and member of the
committee law enforcement of the American Bar Asso
caton says there is too many technical obstacles con-
fronting the courts and that law and the Interpretation
of misleading evidence perverts and defeats justice.
Convicted criminals with the help of able and highly
paid attorneys successfully appeal to higher courts where
printed evidence strengthens the defense and weaken
prosecution
In ten typically American States out of 1426 cases
appealed, $50 were reversed.
England the other hand, is freer from crime than
any other country in the world In 1922 1894 were
tried and of these only so appealed and in 10
the prisoner set free.
In English criminal procedure mere techncalities
count for little There the main point at issue it, Is the
prisoner guty?and every effort is made to try the case
en- its merits and mete justice.
"How far" Judge Kavanagh asks, must the law
abiding people of this country continue to carry this nto
cradle unnecessary burden of danger and cost and suffer-
ing from the criminal?"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03

The missing link recently discov-
cred in Africa is called Australopithe-
Gus Africans. He was blasted out Of
limestone cliff in South Africa.
The supposition is that he had been
dead for sometime-possibly 100000
years.
To the uninitiated it is explained
that he differs from the ordinary ape
in having brain capacity. Pictures
Indicate that he did not use a safety
razor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03

dissatisfaction is a heathful condition
for labor itself and for the country
as a whole. Labor creates wealth, but
produce value in the industries and In
commerce this wealth is of little value
to the nation unless labor can use
and consume it. Unless the wage
earner's wages enables him to buy the
product of other workmen the value
which he creates through his labor
becomes a menace to the country, for
the wealth accumulates into the hands
of "A few. The more the laborer can
use and consume, the more he can buy
and make use of, the smaller the army
of unemployed, and the more pros
porous the nations industry and
commerce.
The wages which labor receives will
be determined partly by the value
which the workman creates through
his labor, partly by his intelligent
understanding of the principles in
volved, and largely through the
STRENGTH of his trade union organiza-
ton.
What a fair wage or a living wage
should be, or whether the workman
should receive a fuA and complete
return for the value which his labor
creates, is something which no one
can determine. The probabilities are
that no genius will be born, or no
analyst and mathematical digester of
statistics will appear who will be able
to formulate a rule or law by which
the exact computation can be made.
These terms themselves were un-
thought of until the trade union
movement had begun to establish
higher wage ates and more just
terms of employment through the
collective action of its members. For
some time to come, those who through
their labor must depend upon them
selves to secure the fullest return
possible for the value or wealth which
their labor creates. The statesman,
the economist, and the reformer can
not do this for them; unless they can
do it for themselves they will only
receive such wages as employers are
willing to give, and employers are as
successful in devising ways and means
of keeping wages at the lowest posi-
BILE point as t he big buyers are in
keeping down the price of the farm
er's crops when these are being
bought, and then in boosting the price
to the highest possible notion when
the farmers products are being sold
to the consumer.
Trade unionism is the only etfec
tive, dependable method which the
wage earners have, through which
they can secure a direct voice in de-
termining and regulating the wages
they are to receive.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03
|Laborv|
Specs

What wages should labor receive :?
Who should determine the wages to
be paid?
No one has yet given satisfactory
answer. The economist, the employer,
the public, the reformer, the legis-
lators. have all taken a hand in con-
sidering the question. Many wonder
full and fearful, as we'll as impracti-
cal theories and suggestions have
been made. But no definite, generally
accepted standard, rule or measure,
has been proposed.
They are told that labor is entitled
to a fair wage. We can all agree TO
this, but it means nothing unless a
satisfactory authority can be secured
or established which will determine
what a fair wage is. We are also
told that labor is entitled to living
wage. Another meaningless phrase,
for what might be a living wage un-
der the turpentine camp workers
standard of living would be a starva-
ton wage for the mechanic living IN
the large city.
1t is difficult to formulate a state
ment which would define the amount
of wages which labor should receive.
A workman should receive a wage
which is a full and complete return
for the value which his labor has
created.
The principle involved is easy to
understand, and there is certainly 40
difficulty in stating it, but no one
has yet been able to determine just
now much wealth any workman ere
ates in day or year.
tor many reasons-some CONNER
cial, some financial-the value or
wealth which labor creates as the
result of days work is more or
less unstable quantity. A molder
may create, as a result of his labor,
$25 worth of value in a day. A
change in business conditions may
make that days work worth S35 next
month, or possibly the castings pro
duced, within month or so may have
no value except as scrap, because
there is no further use for that kind
of casting.
Ten thousand men might spend ter
years in buildino a railroad system,
and while they were doing this thous-
ands of metal working mechanics
might be building the cars and loco
motives with which the road was to
be operated. After this system was
completed it might be found that
there was so little business to be car
ried over the line that ii could not
earn any profit, could not remain in
operation, and the entire investment
might prove a loss.
Many other Illustrations could be
given TO indicate how impossible it is
to determine the actual value or
wealth which labor creates. The
statement that a workman should re-
ceive a full and complete return for
the value which his labor creates is
unquestionably sound, and based upon
justice, but the complete recognition
of this principle would still leave the
question of what labor should receive
in wages unsettled.
There are some SNUG individuals
who deiSre to see labor receive just
reward so that wage-earners will be
content to toll without too much
questioning on their part as TO what
they are entitled to for their services
to society, and these individuals were
among those who favored labor's
receiving a living wage. something
which would permit labor to maintain
the standards of living which it now
enjoys.
But labor not satisfied with its
present standard of living, and labor's
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03

Farmers need cooperative market
ing, but not "pampering," Secretary
of Agriculture Jardine says.
Fighting lockout in five important
industries, Swedish workers decide
not to follow Communist urgings and
declare general strike.
Governor of Tennessee signs bill
prohibiting teaching of evolution in
public schools of State.
President Coolidge orders Secretary
of State Kellogg to sound out powers
on new naval limitations conference.
Governor Smith of New York in
special message urges passage of in
dustrial compensation measures.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03

Orchestras in Mexican dance halls
play the classics. They do not appre-
ciate our American jazz. and they look
upon the "gringo" as half civilized.
They may not be as far wrong as we
imagine.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-04-03
$3.50

Color is one of the chief considerations in the
selection of hat Fading has made even the
most expensive hats unsightly in very short
time. A new process and new exclusive dyes
have made it possible, at last for you to buy a
hat with specific guarantee against fading. In
Justice to your appearance, wear SUNFASr
FanrIEss FELT for the shade you select is the
shade your hat will remain throughout the long
life of the hats.
p,,, Priced :: CORRECTLY S.