davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
UNA DISCUSSION

Y va que hacemos re~ferencia q
esta question, debemos decir que
clio ha provocado I'm intense de-
bate en- nuestros cfrculos oficiales,
pues no Sc podia determinar en- ell
primer momento 81 los emplea-
dos podfan cobrar de acuerdo con
el presupuesto en- vigor o 81 por
(Contin6a en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
"Nuestra situaG6n economical no permite
en- Ia adualidad haCer frente a las asigna-
clones OOmprendidas en- estos prOyeCtOs"
Ash Sc expreSd ell Hon. GOberRadOr TOWneF en- una
HueVa communication al preSideDte del SenadO
Fl Senado acuerda reconsiderar pOr unanimidad los
proyectoS que devueve ell gobernador, aprobandoIoS
nuevamente por enCinla de Su veto

Mientras estuvieramos en- ell Pa
lacio de Santa Catalina a donde
nos llevara ell proposito de ar
biar impresiones con Ell Hon. gnber
nador Towner acerca de Ia labor
legislative, obtuvimos copia de las
ultimas comunicae.ones ofciales que
dirige ell Executive al Presidente
del Senado, devolvien6o sin su apro
baci6n varios p%royectos de ley, res
pecto a los cuales especifca una
vez mas que este no es Ell momento
apropiado para haDerlos aprohado.
MAS TARDE..
Respecto al Proyecto de industrial
lizacion del Senado numero II, ell
Gobernador no deja de reconocer
los benficiosos resultados que ha-
brian de derivarse case de poder
destinarse los fondos ~necesarios
para hacer frente a la asignaci6n
comprendida en- ell proyecto, pero
aplaza a la legislature para: mas
tarde. -"
CASA DE GOBIERNO. Puerto
Rico. San Juan. julio 90.
Sr. Presidente del Senado: Ten
go ell honor de devolverle sin mi
aprobacion, ell proyecto del Senado
numero II titulado "Ley creando
en- la ciudad de San Juan la Escue-
la Industrial de Puerto Rico, fl
jando las ensenanzas que en- ella
hayan de darse, estableciendo ell
regimen del institute v disponien-
do su forma de gobierno, y para
otros fines.
En- la actualidad es impossible
impartir mi aprobaci6n a este pro-
yecto. Nuestra situaci6n economical
no 10 permite. Estoy en- favor del
proyecto, Y mas tarde, cuando ten
eamos fondos disponibles tendre
mucho gusto en- aprobar esta legis-
laci6n, pero en- la actualidad no te-
nemos fondos para hacer frente a
la asignacion comprendida en- ell
proyecto.
Respetuosamente,
(Fdo.)H. M. TOWENER.
Gobernador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
EN- SAN JUAN.

Tan prOnto conocimos ell fallo
del Supreme nos pusimos a la voz,
|por telefono, con ell senior Ignacio
Rocca, de Yauco, a fin de conocer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03

En- la tarde de hoy seran resuel-
tos los cargos presentados por ell
Alcalde senior Roberto H. Todd
contra ell Comisionado de Benefit
cencia doctor Victor Coll Y Cuchf.
FL c~onficto en- ell C~onsejo de AID
ministraci6n empez6 a raiz de la
compra efectuada por ell Comisio-
nado de Beneficencia de un auto
m6vil para su departamento, rea-
lizando la permuta de otro caro-
prnpiedad del Municipio-segun
alega ell Alcalde-sin que la Asam
5lea Municipal tuviera cuenta de
clio hasta despues de haberse lie
vado las transferencias correspon-
dientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
banda de ladrones
Los cacOs que escala-
ron la Residential del
LcdO. Coll y Cuchi en-
manos de la justicia
Como una simple pista ha
&c possible la captura de
los SupueSt0s Crimindles

FL Jefe de Information, Mr..
McManus, ha escrito de su p0no
y letra para los lectores de Ell
MUNDO la siguiente ~interesanti-
sima relaci6n de como los hom-
bres a sus 6rdenes consiguieron
captura a los audaces ladrOnes
que escalaron la residencia del
Lcdo. Cay. Coll y Cuchi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
FL Tribunal Supreme ordena a la Junta LnsuIar de ELecciones ell re
cuento de papeetas en- los precintos de Yauco y Fqjardo
Ell Alcalde de la ciudad
resolvera hoy 81 pro-
ceden los cargOs for
mulados contra Ell Co.
misionado de Be-
n~eficencia

En- Ell DEPARTMENT. de %JuStiCia,
don Roberto tFdta de eSClareCer
CiertaS duddS que tiene con res
peCtO al prOCedimientO empleadO
al tOmaf Ia prueba preSentada en-
Su dGfenSa pOr eel Dr.. Coll y CuChi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
I'm MAGMFICO LOCAL

para tienda de mercanc1as, cafe,
0 c~onfiterfa, Sc alquila en- Maya
guez. Da a dos Gales, Plaza Collin
Y Mendez Vigo. Infornlara, Domin-
go Rullan, Mayaguez, P. r,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
Hoy IMPERIAL Hoy.
'CaIvariO de Madre'
PROGRAMA GIUSTI
Sc ALouiLA

Sc ALQUiLA
casa Avenida Miramar NO. 10
esquina carretera nueva Y ca
lie Palma. $50 metros solar.
Informara: telefono 4O5, San
Juan, de 9 a 1890 manana Y
2 a 4:30 tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03

Registrar Univ. de P. r.
Advt.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
WITHOUT A PARTY

The action Of the United States senate by de
eisive vote of 81 to Ii in removing Senators La
Toilette, Brookha1t, Ladd and Frazier from their
republican committee places must not be con-
st1ued as a mere partisan demonstration, but de-
serves to be considered as natural and logical
step toward establishing responsibility in govern
ment and efficiency in administration.
1t is not at all surprising to find that Walsh of
Montana Heflln OF Alabama, and AshuTSt of Arl-
IONA, vociferous democrats, made vehement pro-
test against such move because they appreciated
that if the republicans succeeded it would
make for better service for all the people, and
that the republican party would be the gamer.
This SO-caled inSurgent bloc, anti-republican in
thought, word and deed, and yet occupying posi-
ton of Importance by reason of the republican af-
fations which they bore but did not support,
has been one of the most effective aids which the
democrats have had in continuing state of con-
fusion in congress- Their distress accordingly at
the type of cure which the republicans proposed
is easy to understand The people of the country
as a whole are giving evidence OF a very general
understanding and approval of the republican
action
The position taken by the republican senators
was that the people Of the country having voted
republican, have the right to have republican leg
isation enacted for them without the interference
in committees by group Of men who were defi-
nitely repudiated at the polls in the election held
in November, 1924. If the insurgents can be
further curbed at the next session of congress,
the people of the country can have laws passed
which will materially aid them. The republicans
in the senate are determined to stop the unwar-
ranted interference of senators who while elect
ed as republicans, have on numerous and Sundry
occasions prevented the consideration of beneficial
laws. President Coolidge, in his inaugural ad-
dress, made it plain that he not in favor Of
the man elected Oh one ticket joining with the OPP
position in preventing laws being passed that
were promised by the party on whose ticket he
ran. The president is determined to carry out the
promises made to the people, and will use every
effort to see that congress also carries out its
part of these promises.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
~FHE GLORY THAT WAS THE SENATE"

Vce-President Dawes in his inauguration ad-
dress shattered lot of senatorial precedents. 1t
was such an unusual event for an incoming pub
lie official to hold up for public gaze the short
comngs of one branch of our national law MAX
ing body that it brought storm of protest from
some political quarters.
Why shouldn't Vice-Presdent Dawes endeavor
to shake the senate into realization OF its duty
to the public? The 68th congress has ended and
at the close OF its three-months session, the en-
actment of vital measures failed utterly.
The cold truth about the United States senate
win benefit that body, and the nation owes Cen
eral Dawes a vote of thanks, for his effort to
shake it into activity and awaken some of its men,
bers from the self satisfied and "holer than
thou attitude which they have adopted toward
the public and industry during recent years.
Commenting on the senate, the New York
Times says editorialy: Largely through its own
fault it is coming to be thought Of as tie branch
Of congress which is either unable or unwilling to
transact the public business in an orderly manner
that has too many members ready to insist with
mulish obstinacy that if they cannot have their
own way the senate will not be permitted TO have
its way; that allows mean personal motives and
petty partisan animosities to creep into it's pro-
ceedlngs that is afflicted with longwinded speak
ers whom there are no rules to choke off.
"A few senators cannot, by themselves, change
the rules and transform the senate into assem-
bly, where the majority can, after reasonable de-
bate have its will, but they might speak out their
minds about the intolerable conditions which exist,
might make appeals within the senate and out
side it, and be more active and efficient than
they are in endeavoring to win back part at
least Of the glory that was the senate.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
SAYS PACT ENDORSEMENT WORTHLESS.

Governor Hunt says, and now the state attorney
general endorses the opinion, that the Colorado
river pact resolution recently passed by the state
legislature is a worthless scrap of paper.
He bases his opinion the theory that the
resolution was not mere joint or concurrent
resolution, but was legislative in scope He
wrote the secretary of state: 1T is now in your
hands as the proper repository, and the legisa-
ture has no power, either singly or jointly, to
call it back" He further advises that not even
the signature of the governor could breathe the
breath of life into it,"
Then why, we wonder, with all that astute legal
authority for comfort, is Governor Hunt 50
blamed sore over the passage Of the resolution? :?
II it is ineffective, isn't that just what he wants?
The legislature wanted the resolution back to
strike off certified copies to send direct, feeling
the governor would pigeonhole the resolution
Well, if he does, how about impeachment?
Maybe the attorney general is right Maybe
again he is wrong Looks like there's nice mess
of scrapping ahead. How much better it would
have been had the pact been endorsed, straight
out, with no reservations whatever.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
TIME FOR MORE PAVING

Seems as if it we're about time to do little
more street paving.
Dirt streets don't fill the BILL especially on our
more heavily used streets Alternate mud and
dust and more or less constant unevenness make
them a poor substitute for the real thing.
At least one of the east and west streets.
preferably two, should be paved, from town limit
to town limit. And the street connecting the
Normal and high schools should be paved.
We will pave them eventually. That's as sure
as fate. Then, why not now?
The Sun is reliably informed that paving can
be had this spring and summer, if we get busy
on it right away, at least 20 per cent less than
we paid for the last paving, for which we ad-
mittedly paid too much. But even where we have
paid too much, the paving has appreciated the
value of the property to the point where it has
paid, or will pay for itself. If we can get more
paving at substantial saving under what we
paid for the last isn't it good business policy
to get it?
Why wait? We are sure to pave several Of our
main streets within the next few years. Why not
do it now and have that much longer to enjoy
the improvement?
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
THEIR Full TITLE

The chairman of the entertainment
committee was acting as master Of
ceremonies at social function Of a
political district, and was busy doing
the honors of introduction.
A certain representative was pre-
sented in way to halve his official
honors with his wife as "The Honor
able and Mrs. Congressman Nc.
Dooley." Next came a couple who
were not known to the mater Of
ceremonies, but after receiving the
correct name in a whisper, he an
nounced:
"Mr. and Mrs. Inspector of Plumb
ing, Steamfitting and Shop Work
Callahan"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
KEEP IT HERE

Keep your money at home. That involves deal
ing with your home banks, home lawyers, home
doctors, home contractors, home brokers, home in
surance companies, home business men of all
kinds. 1t means buying from your home mer-
chants, at least giving them a chance to show
their values before you send outside. And it
means using Arizona products.
The business men of Arizona are the biggest
factors in the prosperity of the state, considering
the term in itsN0roadcast definition of including
men in all kinds of business. The better their
business is the more men and women they can
employ, the higher the wages they can pay, the
more goods they can purchase from other bust
ness. Anything which can help make business
better will make conditions better for every per-
son in the state.
That is why all the people are being asked to
give their home town chance before they spend
their money away from home.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
A NATURAL INQUIRY

II should like porterhouse steak
with mushrooms" said the stranger.
and "some delicately Drowned toast
with plenty of butter"
"'Scuse me, suh," interrupted the
waiter "Is you tryin' to give an or
der or is you jes' reminiscin bout old
times 2"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
CAIrsE For TIA NKS

az met real optimist the othel
day." said a physician, fellow to
whom | certainly doff my hat He had
lost a leg in railway accident, and
when they picked him up the first
thing he said was: Thank God, it was
the leg with the rheumatismp
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
LEGAL NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA

E. O. Whitman, secretary of the Arizona Press
association, gives definition of a legal news
paper in Arizona:
sThe Arizona statues provide that neWspa-
per carrying legal notices must be printed in the
English language that it shall be published in
the county from which such notice originates and
that it shall have been established at least one
year prior to publication of such notices. How
ever, in case only one newspaper IN the county
has been established for that period other news
papers in that county shall be eligible to bid on
such work after they have been established three
months In case there is no newspaper in the
county (Which is not the in any in this state,
publication shall be in newspaper of an adloln-
ing county having general circulation IN the
county Of origin.
"If the cost of publication is not to be county
charge the person paying the cost is allowed to
designate the paper
"The law also sets maximum charge of 75
cents per column inch for county notices, and 81
per column inch for state proclalnations and no.
tees, and specifies that they shall not be set IN
type larger than the body type regularly used by
the paper.
1.-The usual provision is made regarding award
ing regular publication of notices to the lowest
bidder, ETC..
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
No coon AS PACIEIER

Thoughtful Friend: My good man
YOU had better take the street car
home.'
Illuminated One: Ssh no ushe! WIFE
wouldn't let me--hic-keep it in the
houshe
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
NO STANDARD FOR HER

Fair Customer: ais this color fast
and really genuine 2"
Gallant Shop Assistant: "As genu
inc as the roses in your cheek, ma
dam"
Fair Customer: "H'm! El--show
me something else"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
HIDING THE TELEPHONE

Mrs. Flatbush: ''I see both trans
mitter and receiver of telephone of
French invention can be hidden in a
flower vase or any table ornament"
Mr.. Flatbush: "That's finel Get it
any old place where those troublesome
neighbors can't find It'll"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
TWO WORMS TURN

Sunday School Teacher: What was
the first thing Noah did when he was
in the Ark ~
Willie: "He went fishing"
Sunday School Teacher: How
long 2"
Willie: "About five minutes, be-
cause he only had two worms
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
ONE WAY

Guest: "May have a morsel more
chicken to finish my delicious salad
with 2"
Small Boy: "May ] have bit more
of everything to finish my deliciou7
salt with 2"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
Nn--YOu WIN

A diner in restaurant: Waiter, is
this chicken soup ~
Waiter "Yesy sir"
Diner. "Well, | can't find a piece
of chicken in it."
Waiter: "Well, sir. really you would
not expect to find pieces of horses in
horseradish, would you7"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Secretary of Labor Davis declares that our
country is coming closer to the cooperative ideal.
He said, 1.-THE men who manage industry and the
men whose labor makes industry possible are
realizing that these interests lie along the same
lines Education is gradually convincing both
sides that reason is superior to brute force in in
dust1ial disputes"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
DRY LAND FISH

Japers: 81 notice that fishing par
ties don't take much bait along now
adays."
Brbbs: "Righto They get it outside
the three-mile limit"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
FRESH EISH POND

Bimbo: 81 caught Bill, the fisher
man. digging for worms in my gar
den"
limbo. fHe hooks his bait to bait
his hooks"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
THERE'S A LIMIT

Mistress "Put plenty of nuts in
the cake, Nora
Nora: '1'll crack no more nuts to-
day. Me jaw hurts me already"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
NOT ACQUAINTED

"What do you think of the Ouija
board 2"
II never stayed at that hotel"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
THIRD or FOURTH

81 understand Mrs. Pounds is reduc
ing with some new chinning exer-
cises."
"Is that SO? Any particular chin? ~
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
WRONG FAMILY

Sweet Young Thing: "Ah Professor.
what would this old oak say if it
could talk ?"
Professor: at would say, I am ar
elm. ,"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Customer: All, here's another of
those hideous portraits you cali works
of art!
Dealer: Oh, no, madam; that's a
mirror!
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Domestic happiness never will be what it ought
to be in this country until every member of the
family has his own car
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

We may deplore the sob sisters, but when we
look over the news we're bound to admit they
have plenty to sob about
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

c. A. (Allie) Martin, former managing editor
of Ell Paso Herald, who resigned year or so ago
to show the rest of the Los Angeles bunch how to
sell real estate couldn't keep out Of the newspaper
game, as he we'll might have known. Once one IS
thoroughly inoculated with the virus, and Allie
sure was, there is no hope of salvation, none
whatever Allie is now editor of the Santa Bar
bara, Calf Press.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

We can't eliminate grade crossings and those
who don't pay any attention to them are being
gradually eliminated.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Supposing bobbed hair does make en bald
headed woman can look attractive in a wig,
which is something no man can do.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Bill Kelly has started out to rival William Ran
dolph Hearst. In one respect that of clean news
paper practice, he already is many laps ahead Of
the latter Bill had two good newspapers, the
Graham Guardian at Stafford and the Copper Era
at Clifton, and now he has established third link
in his growing chain, the Valley News, at Duncan,
Greenlee county. With the Douglas International,
owned by Bills father Major George w. Kelly,
state historian there four in the family. Sue
cess to Bill and the whole darned Kelly family!
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
HIS TURN TO GUESS

Teacher: "Are there any questions
before we start to recite ?"
Student: "Yes, sir! What's the les
son 2"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

How come it doesn't seem to require as much
strength to raise the money for new car as to
raise the mortgage the old home?
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
"Not HERE"

Darkness is an absence of light 4;
cold is an absence of heat; and funk
ing is an absence of mind.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Some state eventually will pass law making it
nnisdemeanor for wives to shoot husbands out
of season.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

An automobile has lots Of faults but it will not
shy and run away at piece Of paper blowing in
the road.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Husband ".You tell me several men
proposed marriage to you ?"
Wife: "Yes. several"
Husband: well, / wish you'd mar
ried the first fool who proposed"
Wife: 81 did"
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
THE HUMAN SIDE
OF LIFE
!. :. !. !: **s =. > ! !: !. !. J. !. !

All, Mrs. Nudge, ne-half the world
S ignorant how the other half lives.
Not in this village, miss.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Mama, is papa going to die and g
to heaven?
Of course not, whatever put sue
an absurd notion in your head?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
MAIN HIGH OUSTED
BY ANOTHER LEAGUE

Min Avenue High School, having
disqualified itself for competition N
the senior football activities Of the
Texas Interscholastic League by join
ing a new South Texas organization.
was removed from consideration for
ih' championship in the Junior Aca-
donnie League of the city Wednesday.
whom Coach Tim Griesenbcck informed
JACK Tolar coach Of the Lanicr Junior
High School vocation class eleven, that
be would not pit his BillygOats. the
second squad, against the Lanicr team
in the game scheduled for Thursday
afternoon.
Assistant Coach Fessenden Thursda5
morning said that Mains squad would
not b. large enough for 4 second team
and that the reserves were needed 10
srrimmagc the regulars. anyhow. which
means that Main is out Of the junior
academic loop. Lsnier is credited with
z forfeit.
Principal +. S. Eakelcy entered Main
High in the junior league. as well as
the senior competition. early this sea
son, and Coach Griesenbeck was mail.
I'd schedules early this week. Mr.. Pos.
sender said he was told Mr.. Griescn.
beck knew nothing ~ the league.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
ROTzLER'S PIGEON
WINS JOSKE RACE

A blue cock. owned by William
Rotzlcr, register number Au-25-Texas
1856. made the fastest time of any
Of the birds entered in the Joske
Brothers anniversary pigeon races
flown Wednesday to San Antonio
from various towns m this vicinity.
In order TO win the race from Harlin.
Mission. an airline distance Of
222 .3S1 miles. Mr.. Rotzlers bird main
tanned an average speed of 969.26S
yards per minute.
Second place in this race was won
By the August EnEelkcD Jr., loft. bird
Au-24-Sat 80, averaging 96T. 0s1
yards per minute. First prize was
so and second prize $50.
The race from Del Rio. 1i4.j miles
airline. was won by the Edward Drey.
er loft bird Au-2j-Texas 800. aver.
aging G31g74 yards per minute. +.
J.. Elmendorf's bird. Au-22-G 1924.
took second place with G26.sl1 wards
per minute. First prize $40, second
prize 500
William Goodspeed's bird. Au-19-U
~. won the j2.622- race from
Luling, averaging 28S.J1J yards per
minute. Prize $50.
The winning birds will BE- m dis.
play in Joske's window Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-15
b|L[|ES IMPROVING
FOR GAME IN s. A.

BRoWNWOOD, Tex, Oct. 10
Coach Ransome is Whipping the green
Hill Billies Of Daniel Baker into a
formidable football machine. When the
81. Edwards Saints meet the Hill
Billies on Schwab Field in San An
tonic on October "a they will encoun.
ter a very different team from the
one that lost TO Schreiner three weeks
ago. Before engaging Texas Christian
University at Fort Worth. the peppery
little Hill Billie coach made many
chcuges in both bsckfield and line.
With the new lineup the Hill Billies
fought The big Christian team to q
standstill, holding them to two touch
downs.
In Saturdays game at the Brown
County Fair the Hill Billies defeated
the visitors from Sui Ross Teacher,
College of Alpine b. a score of Z To y
in the first clash between the two
teams. The Billies showed great i'm
provement over earlier games and kept
the ball in Sui Ross territory through.
out the entire game. Three times they
advanced the ball TO their opponents
vineyard line. a1Iy 10 lose il on downs
when the Sui Ross defense stlffened
The work Of Quarterback Flsrk in
returning punts was commoudablc.