davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
Don Francisco.
Continuation de Ia Ia. BAG

! ISreseS generates.
Por otra parte, una disminucion
en- ell sueldo de nuestros nlaestros,
tambien habria de resultar en- gran
perjuicio para nuestro desarrollo
escolar, pues que seria contraprodu
cente que mientras el proceso prc-
! gresivo de nuestra vida impolc s..
bre ellos. como base Fundamental
del sistema, Ia necesidad Ge me]0
rar constantemente su preparation
professional, Y como consecueneia,
mayores gastos en- su sostenImicnto,
fuese reducido el pago de Sis ser
vicios, siendo generalnente cabido
J que dichos servicios no estan de-
hidamente remunerados en- Ell pre-
sente. Una reduction en- los suel-
dos, traeria consigo como conse-
cuencia natural ell exodo de los ne
jores maestros y no podrian espe-
rar atraer a Ia profession el mejor
material deseabIe. Sin que sen nj
deseo en- ell campo de ia compare
ci6n, deseo n1anifestar cue nues,
tros maestros realizan ma labor
muy superior Ia labor que reah-
zan los maestros de Estados Uni
dos. FL costo de Ia instruction por
habitante en- nuestra i5ia es una
tercera parte del costo en- los Gs-
tados Unidos, y este es de3id9 a
que al promedio de alunmos cn Pto.
Rico es de cincuenta por maestro,
siendo la matrfcula en- La zona ru-
raj de ochenta por regla general
mientras que en- Estados Unidos e1
promodio de matricula @ de 35,
aparte de los rnejores suelios que
disfrutan aquellos maestros en- com
paracion con los nuestroe.
Nuestra isla puede sentirse sa
tisfecha Y orgullosa de los resulta-
dos del trabajo de nuestras cscYelas
durante ell corto periodo de IS
amos. En- mi opinion, la obra rea-
lizada por nosotros no ha sido
superada por ningun otro pueblo
de id5nticas condolences. Ell anal
fahetismo ha sido reducido en- un
$50, habiendo dado atcnci6n
nuestro sistema escolar a todas
las demandas de una organiza-
ci6n moderna tanto en- su aspec-
to acad6mico con un sistema BIZ
Jingue, como en- 10 agricola in
dustrial, en- ammonia con las con-
diciones generates de nuestra vida
y de los limitados recursos de que
hemos podido disponer para la
realization de tan magma obra.
Afortunadamente nuestras asam-
bleas legislativas Y administrator
nes municipales, conscientes de
la situaci6n, han actuado STEM
pre- la altura de su deber, CO.
mo feles INTERPRETERS de los niem-
bros de sus respectivas comuni-
dades.
La obra progresiva de nuestro
desarrollo escolar no puede dete-
nerse. va hemos recib;do las So
licitudes de todos los nlunicipios
de la isla en- relaci6n con sus ne
cesidades para los dos proximos
amos, Y confamos en- que nues-
tros representatives, en- esta oca-
sion como en- todas las ocasiones
anteriores, encontraran los me-
dios adecuados para llenar las
necesidades del momento, dispues-
tos todos continuar laborando
con mayores entusiasmos en- la
cbra de la escuela que requiere
el coneurso s6lido de todos los
interesados en- ell bienestar de
de nuestra isla.
Francisco VIZCARRONDO,
Secretario, Departamento de ms
trucci6n Y Jefe de Ia Division
de inspection.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
PreciOs SOrprendentes

ROMA, enero 19. Omitted Press)
Ell pr6xiIno lunes (hoy) comenza-
ran los trabajos con ell fin de unir
por medic de una red cablegrafica
a Italia con los Estados Unidos via
Malaga y los Azores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20

nado INFERNO de Sanidad, ha re-
cibido 1ltimamente un cablegra-
ma del DR.. Pedro N. Ortiz, en-
el cual lie informa de la reciente
llegada a Washington.
La Comision espera Immediate
mente celebrar conferencias con
las atlas autoridades de la admi-
nistraci6n Coolidge, esperanto es-
tar de regreso en- Puerto Rico pa
ia mediados de febrero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20

AlgUnos niembros de la colonia
venezClana de San Juan dicen que
elIos econsejaron a Raul para que
no embarcase, va que elensntos adic
tos Gomez lie habia1l vistO en- COM
pafiia de ellos, siendo esta Ia peor
recommendation cue pueds haber pa
ra entrar en- aQIel pals, dado el ca
racter de expulsos que tienen todos
ellos.
segdn dicen Ell joven no quiso
atender q las advertencias de sus
compatriotas, Y resuelto y confiado
cmbarc6 para su terra, llevando, de
ac& r juzgar por 10 que nos asegl-
ran, supuestas recomendaciones Off
ciales para aquellos magnates, GU
yes resri1tados parece han sido con-
traproducentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20

iDonde esta Raul?-es La pregun-
ia que Sc hace toda la colonia vene-
zolana aqui residente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
iPrOcedera Ell DeptO...
continuation de la pag. u

nicipal? Gseria Ia medida mas opor-
tuna el proceder al cierre de este
establecimiento sanitario? Use evi-
taria Ell contagio de intermediates
transmisibles adoptando esta medi-
Ga radical? iSeria clio todo en- be-
neficio de Ia comunidad?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
Un padre descOnsoladO....
Continuation de la pag. u

lanos aqui residences que Delgado
ha sido victima de una desagradable
sorpresa Y a estas horas 10 Green
engrcsando el ndmero de los prisio-
nercs politieos de la t.Rotonda" c
de San Carlos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20

En- tanto La desesperaci6n sigue
atormentando al padre de Raul. en-
la isla de Trinidad, hasta Ell extreme
de que aver volvieron recibirse
cartas suyas indagando nuevamen-
te el paradero de su hijo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. Ell boticario de-
volvera ell dinero 81 no le cura. La
firma Z w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajlta. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
La eOmisi6u legislative.

Continuation de Ia nag. ~
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
phila. Teams Play.

Philadelphia, March 1.-The Philadelphia Nationals and Ameri- cans meet today at the Athletics training camp at Fort Meyers, Fla, in the first of 3 two game exhibition series. Reports from the PhlIIcs camp n Bradentown said that Man ager Fletcher had taken B players tncludlng nine pitchers, 10 do bat tie against the Nackmen Fletcher had not decided on his pItchng se)eC- ton to start the openlng contest, but said 1t probably would be Carlson, Vines or Ulrlch. Henllne and Will eon rlll do the catching.
 Due to arriving at their southern quarters two werks earnor that the Philhes, the Athletics were reported to be further advanced in their traln- ing, Manager Mack started reEuja- tion genes between hls regulars anI Yannlcans early last week, while the Fhiiies have played only a few such contests Mack IS well pleased vii the condition If hls players, especial ly the pitchers. Two or three Of his men are on the hospfal list from in buries received in nracu'e, the most recent addltcn heinz Catcher Coch- rans. who spraiued hls ankle Tn yes. terdav's game
 Harris and Groves rrohah'v VII start in the box against Fletcher elan todav.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
|KAPLANI IS WINNER
 IN WESTERN BOUT
Takes 10 Out Of 12 Rounds From
 Farr on Coast

Oakland. Cal, March 12.--Leuis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn, featherweight champion, was award ed a newspaper decision at the end of slashing,12-rolnd bout with Johnny Farr here last night. Ob- servers credited Kaplan with ten of the 13 rounds. His title was not in- volved. Kaplan weighed 1S1 pounds, Farr 12q.
 Both men got into a>tion at the outset and kept up rapid pace until the final gong. Farr drew blood from Kaplan's nose in the first round and also cut the lstter's eye in the sixth round. KapIan. however, knocked down Farr in both the third and tenth rounds.
 Billy Harold, Oakland, a feather weight, won a four-round decision over Jackie Snyder, of New York. Tracey Ferguson, of Northford, Conn, middleweight, earned a de- cision over Sailor" Foster, Los An- geles, in four-round go. Benny Pascal, Philadelphia featherweight, lost his four-round bout to Johnny Lawson of Oakland, on a decision.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Dodgers Defeated by BrOwns-TwO Philadel- phia Teams Play Today and St. Louis Tackles Senators - Other Notes From Training Camps.

Washington March 1c-Manae>r Harris was finding fclace in tho second trimming met.d out 10 the Senators by the Giants a, WeS. Palm Beach yesterday in the show Ing of his two recruit pitchers. Jim McNamarJ. the newcomer from Wichita, allowed only onr hit in his four rounds, that ! scratch affair, g while Harry Ko|y, granted only two m his two InungS. although one of these was timely enough to give the Giants their frs. ruD in the seventh. which they dupncated in the twelfth to win ? n 1,
 The trouble was the Giants offered +ha same klnI of hurlng, reports from the Southland, in fact show the game looked like the mpl- season ,amety in all departments, The Senators w"ro prepared to seek revenge today at the expense of the Cincinnati Reds at Orlando.
 Reports from the Tampa camp say President Griffith is moro than warmly interested in l proposition from the West Palm Beach city and business interests to move his training quarters to thdtfplaCe next year.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
AMERICANS CAPTAINS OF
 OXFORD BOXING TEAMS
Eddie Pagan Is Leading Outfit And Despite Injuries Locks
 Very Good.

Oxford, England, March 12.- Americans are this year explaining three Oxford university teams.
 A. C. Valentine, Swarthmore foot ball and lacrosse star, has had q very successful year as lacrosse captain, winning from Cambridge by a comfortable score.
 R. II. Snow, Rhodes scholar from Illinois, is captain of the university fencing club. In the recent annual meet with Cambridge, he made the final and decisive hit for an Oxford victory.
 E. r. F. Pagan of Colorado has for three years been the mainstay of 'the university boxing club, and two years ago won the Oxford Cambridge meet by favorable decisions in both the light heavy and heavyweight classes.
 This year he has sucoceded the Marquis of Clydesdale as dkrtain of the Oxford team, but Has been severely handicapped by sn injured eye, Despite this injury he expects 10 take what many claim will be 3 winning team into the university meet.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Witll (htCapo

Chicago, March 19.--The fate of more than half of Manager Eddie Collins aspiring pitchers in the Chi caFo White Sox camp in Shreveport IS in doubt.
 Collins hopes to pick staff of eight from Faber, Robertson. Thurs ton, Lyons, Blankenship, Connally, Mangum and Leverette of last years right handlers; Steengrafe, Ash and Dearing. right handed recruits, and the southpaWs CvenEros, Foreman. Davenport and Hamilton. All have shown up well in practice,
 The Los Angeles trin of the Cubs will cut two players from the Na- tional league clubs roster, word from the Catalina Island, California, training camp said. One will he Joe Westnedge. Young Charlotte, North Carolina. left handed pitcher, whose illness prevented him from making a bid for a berth and who will he sent home, The other is Pitcher George Ailstead whom Manager Killcfer is willing to give the Angels in payment for Charley Root. The three-Eame series with Los Angeles opens the training schedule.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Braves Ns. Nanks.

Boston, March 1.-The Boston National leaguDrs will faoe their ini- tial test today when they open all exhibition series with the New York Americans, for the championship of Florida. Ruhe Marquard and Joe GenewiCh are slated to do the pitch ing in the opener, against Walter Beals and Henry Johnson of the Yankees.
 Dave Bancroft wants 10 get line on what Rube may he expected to do thls season. and If the southpaw demonstrates hls stuff the hopes of the Braves will he lifted. Yesterdays practise game was won by the regu- lars. who defeated the Yannigans 6 to Q.
 After ten days of strenuous routine In a, hot New Orleans sun, Manager Lee Fohl Of the Boston Americans ordered q change of routine yester- day to q nine inning practice game, which gave the boys a chance to take things easy Ike Boone made 2 home run,and douhle demonstrating that he can still hit, The men are suffer- ing from the heat anl are lOoslnE considerable weight.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Rcds Ns. Senators.

Cincinnati, March 1.-The Gin cinnat Reds will play their first in ter-IeaEuc game of the season today against the worlds champion Wash ington team at Orlando. Manager Hendricks announced he would uso his regular lineup in this contest, with Hargraye behind the hat. and Rlxey, Donohue and Sheehan, in the order named, going three innings each on the mound.
 A meeting of the directors of the Cincinnati club was held at Orlando this morning to discuss several mat tcrs in connection with the purchase of Tinker field and adjoining prop erty hy the club.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
ENERALDS WIN
Defeat Plain, ille '. NJ, (. \. When Whistle Blows With Winning Bas- ket on Way-Bromberg Stars,

The Emeralds of this city repeated their victory over the Plainvllle T.. NJ C. A. yesterday by downing them. c3...oo, in q. game which was decided by the timer the PiainVllle lads learning the sad truth of the fact that time waits for no basketball player. IL was Plainville's second defeat of the year, the Emeralds having turned this trick both times,
 The first half was slow, but the Emeralds jumped into the lead and were ahead at 9-4 when the period closed. The Y. NJ. C. A, rallied sharply in the closing periods and the lead switched hack and forth. With one minute to go and the crowd on its feet, the Emeralds led by q single point. The home team get the ball and Smith received 1t and shot. As he was in the act of doing this, the whistle blew. The shot was good and Flainville had ap- rarently won, but the timer ruled that the game was over before the hall left Smiths hands, and the goal did not count, the score reverting to "3-"c, Emeralds, The score
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
DIES IN OBSCURlT7
Lloyd Hughes, old Time Famous Jockey, Left Note Disclosing His Identity.

New York, March F, = In 1873 Lloyd Hughes rode three year old, Mart Jordan, to "undying fame in Brooklyn, according to the news papers of half century ago.
 Last night hospital officials found a paper containing the following words in the pocket of an aged man who was dying:
 This is Lloyd. Hughes, a famous jockey, who rode triple dead heat in a race in Brooklyn, September Il, lS73."
 The "undying fame" had died and the files were searched. Yes, an that date a. sensational race was staged in Brooklyn, From field of five Lloyd Hughes on Mart Jordan tied Haywood on Fngaman. Second and third heats, necessary under the, rules of the period, resulted the .same way, hut in the fourth Mart Jordan's strength eaTe way and Bingaman won
 The man collapsed in the street Tuesday and last night was uncon- Iscious. He was so near death that Iphysicisns were unable to learn any thing regarding relatives or friends.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
NATS AGAIN WIN FROM WEST SIDES
Score IS Points in Row to Defeat
 Merlden Team

Displaying a whirlwind offen,iyr which swept their opponents off their feet In the second half, the National Guards pulled the game rom the fire last night and. de- fsated the Merideh West Sides, s7- S2, in thrilling battle in the Silver City. The game was q thriller of the dime-novel fashion, sensational shots rolling of the fingertips of first one team and then the other. Alden White made his first appearance for the home team and proved a big addition, scoring more than any other man on the floor. The Mats, in turn, shifted and sent Kilduff to for. ward, where Tedder appeared as much at home as at guard.
 Due chiefly to Whites playing. the West Sides assumed the lead early in the game and led by 1917 at the half. When the second period open ed, the Meriden quintet cut loose. White found the hoop twice and Tracey and Teagle each once, all from far up the floor, and 1t was PLY. And then New Britain started. kilduff popped in three goals in row and Paul LaHar registered twice from the foul line. Restelli tied the score and then sent the visitors 'ahead with nifty pair of distance shots and LaHar kept the rally go- ing with another field goal. Restelli made 1t S5 and LaHar brought the streak to a close with a field goal, The Mats had scored IS points in 2 row. overcoming 1o-point lead. and gone points ahead themselves.
 The West Sides staged a last des perate rally. Darlington counting from the side and Tracey from the center. A moment later, Tracey added a single point and it was 55-39 with two minutes to play. White missed tough one and then Rey holds made victory certain with basket just before the end.
 The game was very rough and fire ouently got away from Eddie Hart, whose work displessed the NatH considerably. In the middle Of the second half, Mert Taylor's eye was again split open and he was forced to leave the game. White and Xii duff featured, but all the player were going at their best, The score \ p Cuards
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
.D|XIES DEFEATED,
 OUT OF TOURNEY
Lose 26 to 17..Mid.WeSt Proves
 Faster Than East Y
By Tho Associated Prsss.

l By The Associated PreM.
 Kansas City, March 12.-Another triumph for mid-western basketball has been registered at the National A. A. |. tournament in progress here.
 out of the thirty.two teams en- tered from coast 10 coast, eight squads-all from the midwest, re- mained in the running today.
 The fours previous tournament here all returned victories from the Central States. Butler college, h. dianapolis, won last year. Teams from distant points started | dropping out early this year, the Crescent A. C., Of Brooklyn, Metro politan champions, who brought a fine reputation from the east, losing in the first round.
 The second rosnd eliminated the Dixie independents of Hartford, Conn, and two San Francisco quntets.
 With three teams, Missouri leads in the number of survivors. No games were scheduled this afternoon. In the Dixie game the Hartford boys failed to show the class of which they probably are capable and St. Phillips took the lead at the start and at half time led 20 to 13. Shots that the Dixie team missed were enough to have won the game for them.
 The second half saw some remark able guarding by both teams and the Dixies were held for four points IThe Dixie guards did even better and kept the St. Phillips forward from scoring, but their rival guards broke through the defense and piled UT their total score.
 For the winners the guards, nillor and Bennett were the aces with 22 points. Tommy Murphy was the Dixies' best bet registering five from the field and doing the biggest par of the floor work.
 All in all. it appeared that the Connecticut boys were extremly ner' vous and when nearly dozen o their shots failed to even hit the blackboard this belief was strength enel. The team will spend the neX couple of days sightseeing before re turning to the Nutmeg state,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12

GIANTS WZN SECOND GAME
 FROM WASHINGTON W I2zH

the first time this training season when the veterans arrayed them selves against the rockies at Paso Robes Calf, yesterday, and the youngsters had to content themselves with the short end of a l0-S score.
 Glenn Wright, first string short stop, was back to his normal pound- age and cavorted for six innings in the short field, He figured conspic- uously in the game until Manager Mckechnic called him to the bench in the sixth,
 Al Schmidt native son of Pitts burgh. was on the mound for the regulars, The HooiEans got several hits from him and Cecil shelton, sandlottor from the middle west, re- licVed him.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Rronns Reat nndrers.

New York. Narch I2-Leor Ir1oose) C1osur s1rgae1 ir the twelfth Inntne st West Ta'm Beach y"stsr- dsy and Early NrcNce'v -tood at the plate with one r0n needed. Some- where 1ust surh 2 sltna'ron had ap- yeared before m baseball hlstor' sX- eert that on the rreNous ocCaSlon Muddy Rutl vas out on the haEs awaiting denverance
 The Giants ror from the Senator's in the seconI gam o' The spring series. 2 10 1, which indicates that baseball history does not repeat it. self, fer on that Wcll rem"hNr"i pre- ~ious occasion ln the Washington ball park. McNeojy produced the hit which won the hattie and the one and only world series
 Pep Young went f7r into the ont skirts of the famous winter resort to capture what seemed 10 be a sure home run when the taH parted from the hat of yoG'hfri mtnaE-r, stan ley Harris. Four thousand specta- tors. apparently as interested in the game as any world series crowd could be, marveled at and cheered the Giants outIc]der's accomplish mcnt.
 Brooklyus pitchers held the St. Louis Browns to five hits at Tarpon Springs but the Browns won, to 3, because ono Of the safeties was a home run by the infieller-outficlder, Joe Evans, which scored four runs. Big Dick Cox of the Dodgers pol"d g two base hit and a homer during the battle.
 The New York Yankees and Bos- Ion Braves, rivals for honors at St, Petersburg, will clash today, with three youngsters working on the mound for Miller HuEgins
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Tilden and Other Tennis
 Stars Still in Contest

Palm Beach, Fla, March 12,- William Tilden, IT, worlds greatest player; Vincent Richards, second ranking national star; 6. Howard Noshell. north sNd south champion, and Manuel Alonso, Spanish Davis cup star, remained in the Florida mems singles tennis tournament here today as the semi finals got un- der way,
 Richards and Noshell arrived yes terday from Jamaica and romped their their matches to the semi finals. Dr. William Rosenbaum of New York, who accompanied them, vas less fortunate, losing to Rich ards, 6-1, 6-2,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Cleveland Indians.

Cleveland. March 1?.-Obseryers with the Cleveland Indians at Lake land arc more optimistic over the pitchers than for several years at this stage of the season, In addition 10 the veterans who spent three weeks in preliminary training at Hot Springs, several of the recruits are in great shape.
 The Indians also are fortified with better reserve material.
 Tho first practice game was sched- uled for today in preparation for an exhibition game with Indianapolis at 'Plant City tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Detroit HOldouts.

Detroit, March 12.-Hores that q meeting between Manager Ty Cobb Of the Detroit Tigers, and Hcine Manush, holdout otuficlder would re suit in q settlement of some sort have heen dashed The two met late yesterday at the training camp in Augusta, Ga, and after q short dis cussion Manush announced that he had not signed.
 Neither would made a definite statement following the conference, Manush said his immediate plans arc indefinite while the Bengal leader had nothing to say,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
Fayorites Continue il,
 Florida Women's Matcht

St. Augustine, Fla. March 12. With the exception of Mrs. H. J Turnbur, experienced Philadelph' golfer who lost to Miss Helen Pay son, Portland, Maine, all favorites r mained in the Florida east coa' women's championship golf tourni ment as the second round of matf play started here today. Miss Ia son is playing her first year tournament golf.
 Additional golfers remaining l. clude; Miss. Ruth Anne Parry, Phi adelphia: Miss Glenna Collett, Pro'i dence, F. l.. and Mrs. Alex smltl' New York
New Britain herald., 1925-03-12
BOWLING ENDS TONIGHT
Booster week at Bufslo Ends and Starting Tomorrow Visiting Teams Win Take Alleys for Tourney.

Buffalo, N. Y, March I2-"Boost- CT Week" of the American Bowling Congress 18th annual international tournament here comes to a close tonight, the influx of visitors starting tomorrow night with the invasion of bowlers from Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis and other western cities. Among the famous pin knights scheduled to appear tomorrow night are the P. L. Wcth team from Chica go whose lineup includes Jimmy Glouin winner of he A. B. c. all events championship in 1900 and the singles in 1911.