davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
Los CdtedrdtiCOS de
leyeSd'Ia UniverSidad
Sc espera que sean
nOnbrados hoy
iHABRA CAMBIOS EN- LA
FACULTAD?-U UNA COME
RENClA

En- otrs parte de esta nisma edi-
ci6n informamos nuestros iecto-
res que la nueva Junta de Sindicos
de la Universidad de Puerto Rico,
recientemente nombrada por el Co
bernador, Sc reunira por vez primera
Ell dfa de hoy para tratar problemas
de trascendental importancia rela-
cionados con La buena marcha de
nuestro primer centric educativo.
Los cATEDRATIcos DE LEYEs
AIN no ha empezado sus trabajos
Ell Colegio de Leyes, va que Sc esta
realizando una reorganization es-
pecia1 de la Universidad.
Entire los asuntos que habra de
tratar en- ell dfa de hoy La Junta de
Sindicos Sc nos informa que figrfra
en- primer termino ell nombramiento
de los catedraticos que habran de
formar la facultad del Colegio de
Leyes.
Es pues creencia general que es.
ia question quedara resueita en- el
dia de hoy.
iCAMBIos EN- LA FACULTAD?
Como es natural NADIA puede pre-
decirse sobre cual pueda ser la re-
soluci6n defnitiva de la Junta de
Sindicos en- esta question.
Algunas personas aseguran que Sc
realizaran ciertos cambios en- la IA.
cultad de derecho.
otras por ell contrario alegan que
todo sc quedara como hasta ahora
y que el mismo cuerpo de profeso-
res seguira prestando sus servicios
a la Universidad
De todos modos, esta tarde que
dara resuelto ell problema defnitiva.
mente y sabremos que atenernos
UNA CoNFERENCIA
Tenemos informes de que en- el
dia de aver sostuvo una proIongada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
No Cambiard Su dCti-
tud Ia ASdmbIea MpaI
Nj
Los aSambleiStas sc
mantienen firmeS
0P0SICION De LA DlREC :
Cl0N CENTRAL De LOS
PARTlD0S


FL verdadero eonficto creado
entire los organismos directories de
Ia nunicipalidad de San Juan,
con motive de la aprobacion que
hiciera la Asamblea de una Or
denanza sobre la incompatibilidad
de cargos, parece acrecentarse a
medida que Sc acerca el dia en-
que habra de reunirse el Comit6
Territorial del Partido Republica-
no Puro, para resolver, entire
otros, este importantisimo escollo
que Sc presenta en- el camino de
la administration municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
Il Hon. juez Wells
DrOnunCid un intere-
SantiSimO diSCurSO
AB0GO POR Ell CUMPLl.
MlENT0 De LA PROHIBI-
CION EN- PTO. RICO
Tambien habI0 ell nuevo
director prOhibicionista,
Mr.. HanI0n

Ell jueves de La semana ultima Sc
celebr6 en- ''Union Church., parada
once, Miramar, La convention trimes
trail de la Union Cristiana, asocia-
ci6n femenina que aboga en- primer
t6rmino, por la templanzs absolute
en- todos los ordenes de la vida.
Uno de los oradores del dfa, fu6
el Hon. Juez de La Corte Federal,
1luestro buen amigo Mr.. Ira X.
Wells, quien pronunci6 un discurso
magistral, que lie conquist6 no pocos
aplausos por parte del escogido au-
ditorio que lie escuchaba.
ABoGo PoR LA TEMPLANzA
FL Hon juez Wells, quien desde
hace varios meses esta desempanan
do entera satisfaction Ell cargo de
Juez de la Corte Federal, abog6 en-
terminus rotundos y c1aros por Ia
absoluta templanza en- nuestra isla,
donde desenvuelve sus actividades
la asociaci6n que patroclnara la
convention
FL distinguido funcionario fede-
raj abog6 -entrando en- ell tema-
por Ell cumplimento de la prohibi-
ci6n, va que Ell mayor atentado a
La templanza es sin duda alguna Ia
embriaguez en- toda su repugnante
desnudez.
Mr.. Wells fu6 objeto de grandes
felicitaciones al terminar su dis
curse.
! TAMBIEN HABLo Ell NUEvo
DIRECTOR PRoHIBICIoNIsTA
Fue otro de los oradores del dfa
ell nuevo Director Prohibicionista er
Puerto Rico, Coronel Hanlon, de Gu
va personalidad Y nombramiento nos
hemos ocupado recientemente
Ell Coronel Hanlon abogo SUI vea
por Ell estricto cumplimiento dt
ltuestras leyes, hacienda constar aus
la base de todo gobierno era ell cum
plimiento y respeto a la ley, y que
para asegurar La tranquilidad, ere
necesario velar por que esas leyei
no fuesen violadas.
Mr.. Hanlon fu6 tambien muy
aplaudido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
Sc HABILITAN sALoNEs

Universidad, DR.. Benner, ell sena-
dor a large, Lcdo. Juan B. Soto,
auien a la vez es uno de los mas
caracterizados catedraticos de le-
yes.
Sc tiene entendido que la confe-
rencia en- question tiene relacion di-
recta con Ell nombramiento de ca
tedraticos para el Colegio de Iseyes
Ell Lcdo. Juan B Soto fue uno
de los Legislatures que con mayor
entusiasmo defendi6 en- el senado Ell
proyecto de ley. para reorganizar la
Universidad de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
FUNCIONARIo FEDERAL UNA
VEZ MAS

No obstante, Mr.. Adams es aho-
"a funcionario federal una vez mas
-Ultimamente ha sido designado
por ell Juez de la Corte Federal
Hon. Ira K. Wells, para actuar CO.
mo Juez de Quiebras en- San Juan.
cargo que impuca una gran respon-
sabiidad, va que tiene una inmen-
sa signifcacidn en- el campo de los
negocios.
Mr.. Adams ha procedido a pres
tar juramento ante el propio Juez
Wells, antes de tomar possession de
su nuevO cargo.
La nueva ofcina ha sido ines--
lada en- 81 Bdifcio ochoa.
MIR. Adams ha sido muy felicita-
do por sus amigos de toda la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
no CAMBIARA sU ACTITUD

Mientras tanto, los asambleistas
municipales, despues de haber ra-
tificado ell acuerdo aprobado sobre
incompatibilidad de cargos Pc
sar de la oposicion enfatica de
los senores MARTINEZ Rosello y Ca
brera, Y hacienda muy POGO case
de la communication del Presidente
del partido que les llevara a esos
sitiales administrators, han de-
clarado illtimamente, cue la Asam-
blea no canlbiara su actitud. Lo
que es mas, ell asamblefsta senor
Pedro Juan Barbosa, que lleva la
voz cantante en- union del senior
Diago en- 10 que respecta esta
Resolution, ha manifestado que a
pesar de la oposicion central de
su partido, permaneeera en- vigor
la Resolution sobre Incompatible
dad de cargos. +
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
SolucionarG ell
nlunicipio la fclta
de trobojoq. aba
te a los Obreros?
-M-----
EStOs Sc dirigen en- tai
SentidO a la ASamblea
Municipal
Nj
DlchO ORGANISING tratara la
question esta noche


Sc quejan obrcros residences en-
Santurce de la actual falta de ira
hajo, y de que a pesar de acre
centarse cada vez mas las victi-
mas de esta situacion, ell munici-
pio persista en- subastar todas sus
obras, intensifcandose, de esta
manera, este lamentable estado de
cosas.
-"Nuestra causa-han dicho
algunoS-es una justa causa. Es-
tamos demandando algo que es
razonable que Sc conceda; somos
dignos de que Sc nos atienda, y
por tales razones, agregan, nos
hemos dirigido EN- tai sentido a
la Asamblea Municipal"
Esta noche, segun tenemos en-
tendido, Sc reunira la Asamblea
para tratar sobrc el case. He aqu.
la convocatoria Ge dicha session:
Asuntos que Sc trataran en- la
session que celeb ara la Asamblea
Municipal de San Juan, esta no.
che:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

PETICIONES:
De Saturnina Barcenet, solici-
tando el pago de $100 procedentes
tContinda en- la pag. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
MR.. ADAMS, FUN
UONARO FEDE-
RAJ NUEYAMENTE
HA SlDO NCMBRA0 IUEZ
De 0UlEBRAS
La nueva Oficina. -Nombra-
miento del Juez Wells

Mr.. Frank Adams es indudable-
mente uno de los continentales mas
conocidos en- San Juan. Durante
muchos amos fu6 comisionado de
los Estados Unidos, circumstances
que le puso en- condolences de rela-
cionarse con los asuntos insulares
No obstante, hace tres cuatro me
ses ces6 en- sus funciones como tai.
FUE CANDIDATE A PosMAsTER
DE SAN JUAN
POGO despu6s de cesar en- funcio-
nes como Comisionado de los Esta-
dos Unidos, Sc dijo que Ell senior
Adams era uno de los candidates
que fguraba en- primera nnea para
Ell cargo de Postmaster de San Juan,
entoRces vacante.
z seglin tenemos entendido, Mr..
Adams fu6 efectivamente uno de
los candidates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

UNA CoNFERENcIA
Tenemos informes de que en- Ell
dia de aver sostuvo una prolongada
conferencia con Ell Presidente de la
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19
~ COUNTIES
HIT BY HAIL
IN ONE WEEK

Forty-two of the So counties in
the state suffered hail damage dur
ing the week ending August Is, ac-
cording to statistics issued by the
state hail insurance department. OF
that number six reported only one
claim each while Divide county, the
hardest hit, reported 2O1 claims.
Although Adams county reported
only two claims it is second on the
list of counties for the total number
of claims reported during the season
with BAL. Divide is in the lead with
343.
Because the amount of acreage in
sured with the state does not repre-
sent all the acreage devoted to crops
the number of claims does not indi-
cate the total number of cases Of hail
damage, the department pointed out
Nevertheless the total number Of
cases reported by various counties
for the year indicates the incidence
of hail throughout the state this
season, it is believed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19
Promise Jail Terms
For Reckless Drivers

Jail sentences for speeders was
promised today by w. s. Cassclman,
city magistrate, central figure in the
city's war on speeding and reckless
driving on city streets.
Second offenders taken in the city
speed campaign will be given Jail
penalties, Cassclman declared
81 intend to show lcniency in eases
where in my judgment lenicncy is
deserved the magistrate declared.
at is my intention to do everything
IN my means to put an end TO the
speed menace in Bismarck, Drastic
measures are necessary to curb rcck-
less driving after dark on city
Streets
George Pierce, Bismarck, was
fined 500 and sentenced to 80 days
in jail for contempt Of court when
he gave alleged erroneous informa-
tlon as to the source Of liquor supply.
Pierce was arrested for drunken
ness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19
DROP NORTH
POLE FLIGHT
Early Wintc c. in Arctic Region
Forces Macmillan to
Abandon Project =

Washington. Aug. -tAP-The
N'rMi IAN arctic expedition has
abandoned hope of carrying out it.
full exploration program over the
polar sea this year.
CUrtailment of tho expedition ]
activities was forced by adverse
weather, which has locked the
Northlard in ice and fog we'll ahead
Of the us'a! winter session Mac.
Milan and his explorers viii pro-
ceed; ;,owever, TO carry out other
objects Ct the expedition including
scientific Investigations from tho
present base at Etah, Greenland
A change in plans was announ-
ced today ny the national geo-
graph" society. after it had been
advised by Macmillan that the
project of esta blishing an advanccd
base on Cape Hubbard and Hyin.,
from there over the frozen north
ern sea was rot feasible because
Of this years unuaual weather con
ditinns.
The veteran explorer advised So
ciety officials that in view of all
the circnmsta noes, to 20 ahead
with the original plans will be to
attempt the ''impOss:hle."
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19
STATE WARS
ON EPIDEMIC
Quarantine and Segregation
Weapons Used in War on
Infantilc Paralysis

..,., ,.
Aoso'ute quarantine OF an cases
rep"'Ieo ana 'hTeS,'E'',on OF an Sus-
Pecled cases OF 'nfah'i,e paralysis
are 'ne oniy means aVai'"b'" |" tne
state health dePaf tmcn, |" check the
Sn'''n "' lhe h'alaav when Is aSSum.
ing eP'nemic pr"f"t''"hS IN many
places IN the country pr' a. a.
"n,',enore' STATE hca''h d'fector'
said TO-DAY.
The chief difficulty in checking the
spread of the disease in North Da-
kota, he said, lies in the fact that
many of the cases are mild and no
medical assistance is called in. There
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19
PRODUCERS ALLIANCE PREDICTS TWO
DOLLAR WHEAT; URGE FARMERS TO HOLD
GRAIN FOR HIGHER PRICES NEXT WINTER
Organizer Sees Hard Wheat Consumption Greater Than
Production With Possibility of Grain Importation in 1926

former speaker of the North Dakota
house of representatives, are touring
North Dakota and other states pro-
ducing bread wheats and advising
farmers to hold their crops off the
market for rise in price.
Store Two Million Bushels
Agreement has been made by Rick
er and Talbot whereby the North
Dakota state owned mill and eleva-
tor at Grand Forks will store ap-
proximately 100000 bushels of
wheat and issue federal warehouse
receipts for it on which farmers can
obtain loans. The National Produc-
ers Alliance. through an agreement
with the Equity Terminal Elevator
at St. Paul will store 100000 bush
els more and pay rs per cent Of its
cash value on the day of its de-
livery.
With these reserves as nucleus
the National Producers Alliance is
recommending to farmers that they
hold out fora higher price which
Continued on page four.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19
HOTEL MEN TALK
SHOP AT FORKS

Grand Forks, n. d., Aug. 19.-CP)
More brains in the managers Of
flee" through the education of en-
ployees to fit them for responsible
positions was declared to be the
chief need of the hotel business to-
day by Roy Watson of Rochester,
Mimi. president of the Northwest
ern Hotel association in his address
at the opening session Of the asso-
ciations convention here Tuesday.
College courses on hotel manage
ment we're commended by the speak
er.
About 200 hotel and restaurant
men are here for the convention
which will continue in session until
Thursday night. A large number Of
them arrived this morning on a
special train from the Twin Cities.
Six states, North and South Dako-
ia, Minnesota. Iowa, Wisconsin and
Nebraska are represented.
Besides president Watson's ad-
dress, the report Of the secretary.
I. A. Medlar of Omaha and talk
on "The hotel advertising budget"
by Fred Tangney of Waterloo. Iowa.
featured the session. Congressman
o. B. Burness gave an address of
welcome to which Charles Roth, St.
Paul, responded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19
Weather Report

Highest wind velocity q ...... Is
WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly
cooler tonight.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Thursday. Slightly
cooler tonight south portion.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A large high pressure area is CEN
tered over the northeastern Rocky
Mountain slope while low pressure
areas prevail over the western slope
of the Rockies and over the Great
Lakes region. Fair weather is gen.
eral from the Rocky Mountain region
westward to the Pacific coast and
over the South, while scattered show
ers and thunderstorms occurred in
the northern Plains States and over
the upper Mississippi Valley. High
temperatures continue over the
Great Lakes region, Mississippi Val
ley and southern Plains States, while
cooler weather prevails over the
NORTH DAKOTA CORN AND.
WHEAT REGION SUMMARY
For the week ending Aug. 1s, 1925.
The scattered showers throughout
the week were favorable for potatoes.
corn, flax. pastures and ranges, and
with ample sunshine and moderate
temperatures crops still in the
ground made good growth. Harvest
ing is we'll under way and threshing
is general throughout the state, par
ticularly in the east portion. Yields
are generally fair to good. Corn is
mostly in the roasting ear stage;
it is q fair to good crop and has inn
proved during the week due to show
ers at intervals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19
FREE TEXT
BOOK DRIVE
is STARTED
Petition Blanks Circulated to
Homes of All Listed
Taxpayers

A two-woeks drive to secure the
final complement of signatures to a
petition for free text books in Bis
marck schools began yesterday.
Petition blanks were being dis
tributed to homes Of all city tax
payers listed as such on the tax
rolls. Later in the week solicitors
will canvass Bismarck in what is ex-
pectcd to be the windup Of the sig
nature drive
"Thern arc 2,223 school districts
in the state. Of which all but 1O9
furnish free text books, and the per-
ccntage of districts that furnish
FREE, text books is steadily increas-
ing according to statements APP
pcaring in free text book literature
issued by +. W Herbert, assistant
state land ommissioner, who is pro
noting the campaign.
"Frec text books are the logical
consequence Of system of compul-
sorry education. Free text books are
without a doubt the most inexpensive
system. because the books are then
purchased by competitive bids in
bulk for term Of years. 1t places
the responsibility for supervision Of,
and caring for, the books upon the
teachers, as well as upon the parents.
1t removes the incentive for pilfer-
ing books.
Books arc books, regardless of
who pays for them, and cost about
the same. If the public funds are
expended for free text books, there
will he value received that goes to
the direct benefit Of education; and
full value is received for the tax
payers money. The money collected
from the kiddies' mothers and
fathers has not been reflected by a
balance on hand in the school funds,
or in lower taxes. 1t leads over
Jealous officials to subject children
to indignitics that tend to humlate
and degrade them Innocent children
are made to suffer-"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19
Fate of Dry Forces
Still Undecided

Washington, Aug. 19.-(P) Drec-
tors and other high officials Of the
nations prohibition enforcement
forces today continued in the dark
as to what their status would be un-
der the impending reorganization
program. Called here yesterday for
a conference at the treasury with
their new chief. Assistant Secretary
Andrews. The dry officers remained
in the city today to take up individ-
ual matters with their commander,
although no further general confer
ences we're scheduled.
When the announcement Of the
men to take over the new admins
trative posts to be set up under the
reorganization will be made remain
ed problematical. Mr.. Andrews was
uncertain when the list would be
ready for publication and the delay
was taken by some to indicate that
the assistant secretary was having
difficulty getting the type of men
wanted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19
CHARGE HUGE
LAND FRAUD


Half of the $4,000 acres of un-
leased state land in Mckenzie
county is fenced in and is being
used, according to reports re-
ceived at the State Land Com
missioner's office today from
Melvin Steen. who is checking
up on the illegal use of state
owned land.
Land Commissioner Carl r.
kositzky said that notices will
be sent at once to those who
have been guilty of trespassing
and that failure to pay for the
use Of the land win be followed
by wholesale arrests. Practical.
~ all of the land is being used,
the report to Kositzky said. but
in some cases It Is impossible to
tell who the trespassers are,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19

In a statement today Gov. A.
e.. Sorlie said the state will ac-
cept at its Grand Forks mill and
elevator wheat from anyone
who wishes to store 1t there to
wait for an increase in price.
1--WE are willing to store any
ones wheat up to the total ca,
pacity," said Gov. SOrlie. "Pro-l
vision already has been made for
. the storage of wheat by the
North Dakota Wheat Growers
Pool"
The total storage capacity of
the plant ia 100000 bushels. he
said. including the bins used to
store wheat for use by the state
mill.
Predicting that production of har.
wheat throughout the United State
will not exceed 75,0o0,000 bushels
and that the price will exceed tw'
dollars a bushel by spring. A. w
Kicker, president of the Nationa
Producers Alliance and c, c. Talbot
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19

Flames Threaten
Town of Halliday

Mandan. y. d.. Aug. l9.-LP)--
Fire early this morn.ny destroy
ed general merchandise store,
Il confcstioncry store and u
butcher shop at Halliday. \. d.,
and threatened to wipe out the
town, according TO information
received here ut noon. All tel
cphoncA lines INTO hallida! are
dUwI ahd details were un0btain-
able early.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19
MILLION LOSS
IN ST0RMS0F
MIDDLE WEST
Iowa and Illinois Suffer Heavy
in Near Tornado Hail in
Many Places
FRY EGGS ON RAILS
Excessive Heat Reported
From Kansas Points - 10
peka Mercury Reaches 100

Chicago. Aug. l9-LP) Weather
has returned to the first page in
the middlewest. While Il rival Of
the early July heat wave sent the
mercury skyrockctinr to record
heights in portions Of Kansas and
Missouri. severe wind and hail
storms ploughed destructive courses
through southeastern Iowa an d
southern Illinois yesterday, bringing
vivid memories of the tornado dis
astcr Of mid March.
Cooler weather was predicted to-
day for the heat belt. where yestcr-
day is was possible to fry eggs on
street car rails.
Damage to crops and property, cs-
timatcd in the ncighborhood OF ST.
600 600. was caused by rain. wind
and hail in Iowa and Illinois. At
places hail was the sizc of hen eggs
Greatest devastation WAS in western
McDonough county, Illinois. where
damage was estimated at between
$500,O10 and $S00,000 over 200 square
miles.
Murrhyshoro. barely recovering
March, suffered 100000 in Il wind
storm.
Damage estimated at $450,OO0 was
caused in Iowa. Passengers on a
Rock Island train were in njured when
windows were shattered rs the train
moved through the storm area near
Brighton. In Cedar Rapids. Iowa
lightning struck power plant and
caused a $25,0O0 fire
A dozen cities in Kansas reported
temperatures above the century
mark. At Topeka. where the mercur'
reached 1O5, Col. J. W. +. Hughes
fried eggs on the street car rails
Emporia was the hottest point ir
the country with l06. while Newton
also registered 1O5. High tempcra-
lures prevailed in central Missouri
with the temperature at jefferson
City an even hundred.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19
MASON CHOSEN
CHICAGO HEAD

Chicago. Aug. 10. -- (AP) - Max
Mason. professor of mathematical
physics in the University Of Wis
cOnsin, has been elected president
OF the University Of Chicago, sue
ceeding the late DR.. Ernest De
Witt Burton. and has accepted the
appointment
Announcement OF the choice was
made last nigIt at meeting OF
the University of Chicago faculty
and President Mason will begin his
administration October |.
Use of German make of musical
instruments in the world now is
greater than before the war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19
LICK IN CLOVER

Lempster, N. H.-Mrs. Nina Thur
Der now thinks that good luck will
follow her all her days. She was
spreading clothes on the grass near
her home when she noticed an un-
usual looking patch Of clover. She
examined it more closely and found
% four-leaf clovers, four seven-leaf
and Ill five-leaf clovers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19
W.C.T.U. Convention
Slated Next Month

Plans are now being made by a
local committee of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union for the
convention of that organization to
be held here September "a. Gov. A.
G. Sorlie and several justices of the
supreme court have been invited to
deliver short addresses. Other fea-
lures Of the program nov are being
arranged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-08-19
iceland Murder
Victims Name
Is Harry Page

Ashley, N. D., Aug. l9.-Max Wish
elk, assistant states attorney, has
received information that the har-
vest hand murdered at iceland is
Harry ]. Page and not "Jack." The
name "Jack" appeared on the trav-
eler's checks found in his effects.
His home is 22 Wycliffe Road,
Gravesend, Kent, England. He
served overseas in the Canadian ar
my and had a $1,000 life insurance
policy. There are no further devel-
opments as regards Klingshrin, the
accused man. y