davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
La partida de la
Guardia Nacio-
nal repuesta
Ell REP. SR. BERRIES NOS
EXPLICA LAS ENMlENDAS
PRESUPUESTALES
Un million rebajado a base
de elimination de partidas

En- las reuniones que ha cele-
brado el Conite ConjVnto de Con-
ferencias de la Camara v el Sc
nado, sobre Presupuesto, han to-
mado forma importantisimos cam
bios; en- muchos de los casos, re-
posicicnes de partidas que fueraa
eliminadas integras parcialmen-
.te en- las reuniones preliminares
&c los Comites de Hacienda de una
Y otra Camara, en- otros, elimina-
clones enteras de servicios que
Easta el ultimo ano econ6n1ico
han estado prestando los depar-
tamentos insulares del Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
IMPEDIMENTOS A LA REOR-
GANIzACION5 GENERAL

LAS circunstancias. eeon6nlicas
porque atraviesa cl pals, enlel mo-
n'ento actual, no permiten llevar
2 cabo, ahora, una reforma de
la administration de justicia den
tro de los prop6sitos generates
de mi proyecto.
"Pero es obvio que debemos
haeer aquellas mejoras Que sig-
nlfiquen el mas perfecto cumpli-
miento de los fines sociales y de
un buen gobierno del pueblo de
esta isla, ann costa de un Pc
tContin6a en- In pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

laado un contrato con Rickard
para enfrentarse con Harry Wills
q 25 del proximo mes de sctiem-
bre el doce de octubre. La pelea
tcndra lugar en- ell Yankee Stadium
(Continna en- la Ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
GRATIECACON

LIE sera dada al que entregue a su
dueno, P. Gonzalez, en- la Villa del
Jualimar en- Catano, un alfiler de
corbata, forma herradura con bri-
Ilante, perdide en- una guagua de
Bayanlon CataTio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
.'.tl MAQUIAVE-
LISMO INF ANIL
De La MINORIA"
SENSACIONALE LES NANTES
TACIONES DEL SPEAKER

La ley de ventas, con el impues-
TO del dos por ciento, ha provocado
en- ell comercio gran excitacion Y
protesta, aIgo que va conoeen nues
tros lectores pues henlos tratado
ampliamente esa question en-, nuee-
tras l1ltimas ediciones. No obstan-
te, para orientar debidamente al
pals decidimos visitar en- Ia. nlana-
ma del dia de aver al ilustre iefe
de Ia Alianza y Speaker de Ia Ca
mara, Hon. Jose Tous Soto, a auieu
encontramos despachandoe los aspn
tos oficiales del dia en- su despa-
cho privado de la Camara. Noeobs-
tante, don Pepe, con esa amabili-
dad que tanta popularidad le con-
quista doquiera que va, suspende
su labor para atendernos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
la Cam. legisla
para ell pr6ximo
future de P. R. !"
ASI Sc ExPRESA Ell REP.
SR. PLANELLAS AL DlSCU-
TIR LA SlTUACION ACTUAL
Preparand0 la I1ueva ge.
neraci0n en- 0traS eSferaS

'Es una necesidad importante en-
Puerto Rico la colocaci6n de ele-
mentos eflcientes en- todas las ramas
administrativas, porque asi tendre-
mos la felicidad absolute v la esta--
bilizaci6n politica y economics del
futuro''.
Asf nos empieza manifestando Ell
Representante Sr. Juan Planellas,
conocido generalmente en- dicho
cuerpo legislative como ell arbitro
de las cuestiones parlsmentarias
que Sc suscitan, debido a los conoci-
nlientos que le traen sus inntmeros
estudios en- esta materia.
ELEMENToS EFICIENTES
EN- ToDAs LAS RAMAs
"El pals ha iniciado este movi-
miento, desde la Camara de Repre-
sentantes, teniendo como finahdad
practica la preparation eticiente pa
ra los fines todos que componen las
tContinna en- rs pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
LA PARTIDA DE LA
GUARDIA NACIONAL

La partida de presupuesto con-
cerniente la Guardia Nacional,
que fuera eliminada en- las dis
cusiones del Conlite de Hacienda
del Senado, ha sido repuesta nue.
vamente por ell Comite Conjunto
de Conferencias.
Ell Representative por la CANA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
UNA MoCIoN DEL
REPRESENTATIVE
SR. GALLsARDo

En- ese momento el Representative
senior Gallardo hizo uso de la pala-
bra y solicit6 en- forma de moei6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
La DEuDA ELEcc1oNAR1A

Antes de entrar en- detalles es
bueno sentar como premisa que los
socialistas aiegan que los puros les
prometferon al tomar possession ell
35 por ciento de los puestos mun1-
cipales.
Los republcanos puros contraje-
ron una deuda durante las ultimas
elecciones, dinero que Sc emple6 en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
Ell ROlNPLMLENTO REP. so
CIALISTA ES INEVITABLE
LA VERDADERA SITUACION EN- S. JUAN

Hace varios dias la prensa So
cialista de esta capital aHrm6 ro-
tundamente que Ia coalici6n repd-
blico- -socialista esta rota en- san
Juan.
p Pero no dio detalles. Y nosotros
hemos tratado de subsanar ese de-
fecto informative, ahOndando en- los
motives que han provocado tal es-
tado de ccsas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

la campaiia. En- el Municipio exis-
te un fondo comun, al cual Sc des-
tina cierta cantidad que paga cada
empleado. Pero los empleados So
ciaistas Sc han negado a contri-
buir ese fondo y en- estos momen-
tos la deuda est$ siendo uagada,
segln alegan los puros, por los en-
pleados republicanos solamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

SALON FEMINA (BEAuTY PAR.
LORI La mejor barberia de Ponce
para damas v caballeros adquirida
Dor Francisco Rodriguez. Trabajos
elegantes, segin modelos. Servicio
csmerado. Visitenos. y quedara sa-
tisfecho, Gale del Sol No. A.
Il Ponce. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
Los SOCIALlSTAS
HAGEN GESTiONES
ESPECIALFS EN
FORTALfZA
PERO Ell GOBERNADOR SE
S0STIENE FIRME EN- SU
P0LlTlCA.-EL ESCRUTINI0

En- pasadas ediciones helnos in
tornado que el escratinic de pa
pe,etas en- los precintos electora-
les de Yauco y Fajardo empeza-
IA a practicarse en- la Junta In
sular de Elecciones tan pronto
Sc reciba la notification Official del
Tribunal Supreme.
Lo cierto es que han transcu-
rrido algunos dias Y que el p1-
blico permanece en- expectation,
por 10 cual herhos creido conve-
niente dar algunos detalles que
aclaren la situaci6n.
LA VISTA A FoRTALRzA
Podemos informar que en- la vi
sta que hicieron a Fortaleza los
senores Alfonso Y Pagan, solici-
taron del Gobernador que proce
diese nombrar a un socialista
para miembro de la Junta Insular
de Elecciones ell sustitucion del
actual representante republicano.
senor MARTINEZ Davila. Actual
mente el Lcdo. Pagan forma partc
de la Junta, pero solo como OBJ
servador, sin tener derecho al vo-
to. Los socialistas dcseaban que
el senor Pagan fuese nombrado
antes de que Sc empezase a prac-
ticar .el escrutino, va que ellos
Green que ese cargo les cores
ponde por el hecho dc haber con-
ouistado la categ0ria de partido
principal en- las dltimas elecciot
nes.
Sc solicit6 pues del Gobcrnador
fContin1a enis Ga. pagina.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12


voto disidente del Juez Asocia-
do sr. Audrey.
La mayoria de este Tribunal re-
voc6 la sentencia de la corte infe-
rior en- este pleito en- cuanto inl-
puso las costas a los demandantes
por Las razones que express en- la
siguiente manera:
"PoR cUANTo en- este case no
estamos enteramente exentos de
duda en- cuanto a 81 Ell perito Mr..
Osborn demostr6 suficieiatemente ia
falsifchcion de las papeletas' pre-
sentadass Y la opinion de la, corte
sentenciadora deja en- duaa .el he
cho de 81 la corte no descans6 ST.
auiera en- parte en- la opinion de
Continiia err la pagina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
ls socIAL-sTAs FuERA

AL hacerse Ell nuevo presupuesto
municipal quedaron sin empleo 18
funcionarios socialistas. Los socia-
hstas entonces trataron de obte-
ner que la Asamblea Municipal hi
ciese Ell reparto de los puestos y les
entregara Ell 35 por ciento. FL asam
bleista republican,, senior Pedro
Juan Barbosa, planteo la question
de que La Asamblea no podia ha-
Ger un reparto politico y entonces
Sc acord6 que los eomitss republ1-
cano y socialista hiciesen un reajAs-
te de los empleados Y que asignasen
Ia parte correspondence los So
cialistas ss safeas
Ell conlite republican, a SUI vez
ha planteado La question de que
ellos estan dispuestos reslizar Ell
reajuste .siempre que los sociaistas
a su vez Sc comprometan a contri-
buir al pago de la deuda elecc1o-
maria, alegando que estos han des-
tinado hasta ahora su Quota al Co
mite Socialista v que este organis-
mo ha dado ell dinero IgI6s1as,
Rivera Martinez y Paz Granela con
destino a gastos de la Federation
Libre
Ell coNFL1cTo Sc AGRAvA
AL confeccionarse ell presupuesto
Sc creo una plaza de escribiente
del Negociado del Acueducto, la
cual desempena viterbo Luciano.
De acuerdo con Ell Lcdo. Bolivar
Pagan esa plaza fue destinada al
Departamento de Hacienda, pero Sc
(Continua en- la ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
Sc AlquiIa

ell chalet villa Paimar", en-
Catai1o. Tiene todas las como
didades y aoueducto. Ali mis-
mo informaran y por telefono
No. H., p. GONZALEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
AFiRMA QUE Sc DEBIO
RESPETAR LA C0NDENA
DE C0STAS
EN- LA coRTE sUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO
Pedro Juan Barbosa y otros,
Demandantes y apelantes.
VS..
Eduardo Acuiia Aybar y otros,
Demandados y apeIados.

Apelaci6n procedente de Ia Cor
te de Distrito de San Juan. secci6n
Primera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

duced in Scotland contained a single
spike with II orange scarlet bios
SONS and about dozen buds ready
to open. Another novelty was a
mammoth salmonpink chrysanthe-
mum. rose resembling a girls
face was another feature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

! the case. Soft tones required more
breath. And SO it would seem time
honored theories will have to be dis
carded.
Thus falsetto tones in a mans
voice were not to be considered and
the so-called chest voice Of woman
was used for only a few lower notes.
The experiments indicate that now
we Will have to start with the fall
settO and build down or begin with
chest voice and build up.
"Just as an athlete develops his
chest and arm muscles the singer
will develop the vocal cord muscles.
When developed the two tone regis
tiers of the voice will be co.ordina-
ted.
ut is easy to understand how
paradoxical theories originated.
Those who dealt with the subject
were not scientists. They founded
their ideas on sensations felt in
singing. Sensation is no test.
What is happening in the throat
and larynN during singing must be
deduced and not guessed at. The
only worthwhile data is that to be
obtained through following known
laws of physics and making fool
proof tests"
The way the voice tester works is
this: the singer dons a gas-mask
with a telephone transmitter fitted
into one eye-piece. 1t is connected
to a long rubber tube and this tube
connects with a water-filled tank on
which rests an air-tight box called
a spirometer. All outgoing air pass
es through the tube into the spiro-
meter and an accurate measure of
the persons breath expulsion can be
made by the rising Of the box in the
, water.
At the same time the sound made
by the voice in singing is carried by
the phone transmitter through an
amplifier to an oscillograph which
records on a moving Photographic
film the exact intensity and form of
the sound waves.
Two records are secured: first, a
curve showing the breath emitted;
second, a Photographic record from
which can be read the loudness, and
something Of the quality of the tone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
LACK OF WHEAT PRODUCES
WAR BREAD IN RJII CARA

Sofia, Jan. G.--Owing to the shor
tage Of wheat, war bread is the rule
! in Bulgaria. White bread is al
most prohibitive in price. Under
the direction of the food dictator, re-
established in Bulgaria six years
after the war, the black bread is
mixture of wheat, rye and corn.
The scarcity of wheat is due in a
large measure to the large amount
Of wheat turned over to Jugoslavia
under the recent agreement to pay
to that country 300,000,000 leva in
addition to the Jugoslavian share in
the general reparations for military
acquisitions. When it appeared,
| few weeks ago, that Bulgaria would
be unable to pay half Of that amount
in kind without running the risk Of,
depriving her own population of the1
necessary amount of bread Jugo-
slavia consented to accept half of
that amount in kind in currency.
The feeding of the cities is placed
under the charge of food dictator
in Sofia, who has subordinate food
administrators in all the cities. I
Under an order just published, the
subordinate food administrators are
instructed to provide for the feeding
OF their respective cities, even if
they are obliged to purchase grain
supplies at price fixed by them,
especially in cases where the dealers
refuse to sell at the market prices.
Bread is sold at about twice the
price which it brought when the
present government came into power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
RECLAMATION
is URGED FOR
ARID REGIONS
Program of Reclamation and
Power Development Urged
Upon Congress
CITE PRESENT SUCCESS

Washington, Jan. G-Recommenda
, tions for Congressional action to per
| nit thorough investigation Of po
tential agricultural resources of The
west, and for the working out of :
program of reclamation and powe1
development for the benefit of al
arid regions, were made in the an
nual report today of DR.. ElwooG
Mead, commissioner of reclamation.
Endorsing the conclusion of the
special advisory committee on re.
clamation, embodied. in a bill which
has passed the House and is pending
before the Senate, DR.. Mead called
attention to dawning realization
that development requires study OF
agricultural and economic problems
and the perfection of settlement and
development plans, if lands are TIC
be brought under cultivation without
disastrous delays and waste of money
and effort.
All the changes urged by the com
mittee would be helpful, DR.. Mead
asserted, "but if legislation stops
with these, the amended reclamatio
act will not provide a working plan
for the development of new projects
The reason for this is the fact that
many of the best opportunities for
future reclamation are where the
land is now privately owned"
Discussing the committees coordi-
mated plan of settlement, under which
the government would be able to pur-
chase or control all privately owned
lands in excess of homestead units,
Commissioner Mead asserted that if
control of settlement were made pos
sible his bureau could 60 ahead with
development, certain that the future
settler could get his farm at its ac-
tual value. 1t could proceed to sub
divide excess lands into farms of
proper size, could adjust the prices of
land to agree with productive values,
and could give longtime payments
with low interest"
Touching on the future need for
state cooperation and state aid in the
settlement and agricultural develop
ment of projects, the report recites
that the state has an even greater in
terest than the nation in the charac-
ter of the people who make homes on
this land, since 1.-The foundation Of
the states future civilization is laid
in these new communities"
During the year the bureau irrigat-
ed 1,213,7O0 acres of land covered by
project census statistics. On the
cropped area Of 1,179,S7O acres,
crops were grown having gross
value of more than $65,0OO,O0O or
$50 an acre cropped, as compared
with a gross value of $50,000,000 and
SAB an acre in the preceding year.
Including land furnished in whole or
in part with water from works of the
bureau, the gross value of crops pro-
duced in 1923 amounted to more than
$lO2,O0O,OOO, as compared with $685.
100000 in 1922. Irrigation works
operated by the bureau included 100
storage and diversion dams, more
than $4,000 miles of canals, bitches
and drains; geo miles of pipe line,
and thousands of structures incident
to the carriage and distribution of
water. On irrigation projects were
built $500 canal structures, and LOO
bridges, and the total excavation
amounted to nearly 235,O0O,OOO cubic
yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
BY NEA Service

By NEA Service
Port Scott, Kas., Jan. 6.-Mollie
Purdon wouldn't be kissed, even un-
der the mistletoe at Christmas
party.
Jonathan NJ. Davis, Kansas clog
cabin governor" of the future, found
that out at a holiday dance in Bour-
bon county, Kansas, in the year
1886, eight years before she became
his wife.
Jonathan was 16 and masterful.
Most girls kissed easily under the
mistletoe, he had learned. This
one was new species.
Therefore he took her home from
the party in snug cutter, with a
changing Of sleigh bells over the
snowy Kansas cornfields.
"By the time we pulled up with
Il flourish in front of her fathers
farm, | was ready to serve as many
years for her as Jacob served for
Rachel" he says. "But l wasn't
ready to have her know it,"
Two years later, Jonathan went to
the University of Kansas, while
Mollie Purdon stayed at home and
learned to bake white loaf and sew
fine seam. She admits that she
wept little because Jonathan was
going to meet bold co-eds at the
university.
To make matters worse, his let
ters were few and short. Mollie did
not know that he was struggling to
live up to his maxim, "No money, no
love affairs"
At last, however, he broke his re-
solve and asked her to wait for him.
In 1898, the death of his father
brought him home from the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, where he was do
ing his senior work. He found a
heritage of $4,000 in debts and an
unimproved farm. 1t was then that
Davis turned "dirt farmer in
earnest. He dismissed all the "hired
help" and shouldered Herculean
loads of work himself. He fought
Kansas tornadoes and Kansas grass
hoppers and Kansas draughts.
He married Mollie Purdon on Dec.
2G, 1894, just eight years after the
mistletoe incident. She rolled up
her sleeves and set her shoulder to
the broom and the churn and even to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
BY GENE COIN
NEA Service Writer

New York, Jan. eff your neigh
bors don't like your singing, run to
the nearest spirometer or oscillo-
graph.
They may be right. Perhaps you
CAN'T sing!
But, thanks to scientific expert
ments under way at New York Uni
versity, it is becoming almost as
easy to test good and bad voices as
to test good and bad eyesight.
Just what is the matter with a
given voice and what can be done
about it, is being determined with
scientific accuracy by means of a
series Of intricate mechanisms from
the General Electric and Western
Electric experimental laboratories.
Tests which already threaten to
revolutionize the field of vocal train
ing and to upset well-established
theories are being made by Prof. II.
H. Sheldon and Douglas Stanley,
M. s., prominent voice expert and
physicist.
1t is estimated that millions are
spent annually by persons who be-
lieve they can become fine, or even
great, singers.
heretofore, testing voice has
been largely a matter of guess work,
even to the trained musician and
teacher" explains Prof. Stanley.
But the physicists laboratory is an
impersonal place and scientific
mechanism has neither opinion nor
prejudice. 1t can register only what
it finds. The question of the exist
ence of voice becomes, then, a
matter of exact statistics and we can
diagnose, just as a doctor can with
X-ray.
within few moments of the
time singer has been tested, he, or
she, can see photographs of the
voice, and from these can be deduced
the whole story. Literally speaking,
we are photographing the human
voice.
"And what we are discovering is
revolutionary. Probably the most
sensational conclusion is that the
"orld Is All wrong on the theory
that the basis of vocal DEVELOPMENT
lies in the control of breathing. The
breathing idea has gained almost
universal usage and practically
every school of voice employs it..
From laboratorial studies it now ap-
pears that the development Of
muscles Of the vocal cord are all
important.
"The tests show that a well-train-
ed voice does not rely upon great
breath output for production of a
loud sound. Quite the opposite was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

the pillow when necessary. The birth
Of son and two daughters COM
plicated the problem of living.
Today Davis has paid the $4,000
debt and has increased the farm to
a cattle ranch of 100 acres. He
lives in modern country house on
the site of the log cabin where he
was born, near here.
After Davis entrance into poll
tics in 1901, he served IL years in
the Kansas Legislature. The next
step was election to the governor
ship in 1923, after crushing defeat
in 1920.
But the pinnacle of his political
career thus far came last summer,
when at the national Democratic
convention he stayed in the rum
ming for nomination to the presiden-
cy until the 5Oth ballot.
Leaders of the National Farmers
Union and William Jennings Bryan
are responsible for the prediction
that ltra-conservative Democrats
and Wall Street henchman are going
to find in this "Lincoln of the west"
a formidable enemy in 1928.
! AS for Mrs. Davis, the White
House would mean as little to her as
the governors mansion at Topeka
has meant. She is one woman who
actually scorns high place and would
not lift finger to gain social pre-
cedence.
Her appropriate setting is the
large living room of her Kansas
farmhouse, with its fire OF native
wood throwing CLEANS over the old
walnut chairs and the tea table,
where she will serve tea, as soon as
she reaches the end of the row in
her interminable knitting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now will
sweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in few
hours you have well, playful child
again. Even if cross, feverish, bill
ious, constipated or full of cold, chill
dren love it's pleasant taste. 1t never
cramps or overacts. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine california Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother, you must say "Califor-
MIA" Refuse any imitation. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
Federal Farm
Facts

Uncle Sam mas bought 2,346,354
acres of land for new national for
ests in the south and east. These
are distributed in 10 units in IL
states. The price paid averaged a
little less than SIS an acre.
Mexican cotton will be permitted
entry hereafter, under permit and
adequate safeguards. Regulations
governing the, entry of foreign cot
ton have been amended to this eff
feet.
The Department Of Agriculture
has collected more than 5000 local or
colloquial names given game birds
in this country. One species of wild
duck. the rudy, has only 81 local
names.
President Coolidge's agricultural
conference is in the market for sug-
|gestions of any agricultural nature
from farmers organizations. It's all
for the good of the farmer.
Only % per cent of the corn crop
is deemed fit for seed, as against an
average of about go per cent. But
even this low amount, it is said, is
more than enough for that purpose.
Research work abroad is included
in plans of the Department of Agri-
culture to safeguard the livestock
industry against another outbreak Of
the foot-and-mouth disease. y
Growing lettuce in greenhouses is
increasing in popularity, reports the
Department of Agriculture.
Destruction of weevils in stored
beans is looked upon by federal ex-
perts as means Of stopping the ad-
vance Of the bean weevil. 1t has
been found that innumerable of
these pests are held over from sea-
SON to season in surplus stock.
Chestnut blight has stricken the
trees Of the Appalachian region to
such an extent that control is prac-
tically impossible, reports the Blu
reau Of Plant Industry. Indications
point to rapid spread Of the blight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-06
ROB. HOUsE-TO.HOUsE

Paris, Jan. 6.-The house-to-house
hair bobber has made his appear
ahce in Paris. M. Chantille, expert
b6rber. has closed his downtown
stop and Is combining his business
to visits to the homes Of meticulous
n1ademoiselles in the residential Sec
tions Of the city. He probably is
tie most sought-after barber in