davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
COMRE ben ES
YIvlR ben.
EN- sUs AL1MENTos ENcoN-
TRARA LAS DosIs NECEsA-
RTAS DE HIERRo. FosFoRo,
ETC, SIN NEcEsIDAD DE RE-
MEDIos NovELERoS

I'm notable gastr6nomo dijo en-
cierta OCCASION que vivir bien era
conner bien. Muchos somos los que
pensamos de igual modo y antici-
pamos con placer la hora de las CO
midas. Ante nuestra vista desflan
los delicipsos guisados aln humean
do, que rega1an sabrosos olores al
olfato, La sopa bien condimentada,
Ia perdiz estofada, Ell pescado a
la miputa, la carne asada, ell vino,
los postres. dcmitase y un ciga-
rro. lei placer de la vida! IGcza
usted de ese placer, sufre usted
de falta de apstito7 siente I'd. el
bienestar de una buens digestion
despues de las comidas, tiene
gases, acidez, malestar, fatulen-
cia7 SDigiere usted bien 0 es pro-
penso a indigesti6n7 DIGENoL des
pues de las comidas ayuda la bue-
ma digestion y asimilaci6n de sr1s
alimentos rs un remedio effective
contra la indigestion, Flatulencia,
Acidez. Gases en- el est6mago, Fal-
ia de apetito y Dyspepsia. Las per-
sonas que toman DIGENoL, 60
zan de la vida, comen con apetito,
= 10 que Quieren. Dos pastillas des
pu6s de las comidas fortalece Ell
est6mago y faculta la buena diges-
ton, corrigiendo todos los des6rde-
res estomacales 81 sufre usted del
-est5mago, 81 no tiene apetito, ST ut
digiare bien tome DIGENoL. vaya
inredta atarente a la farmacia mas
cercana. Compre un ONO hoy mis-
mo. Esta misma tarde tome dos pas
tillas despuss de su comida, y prom
to entrara listed entire los que pro-
clamamos, Conner BIEN Es VI
VTR BIEN.
ni9onl..o.,,,ll l...,,,l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
BIBLIOGRAHA

de nacimiento--que el decir cuentos
es algo natural de su ser como ell
respirar ell oir-detras de esa ha-
bilidad para sacar una situaci6n
emocionante y exquisite de cual-
quier incidente vulgar y corriente
de la vida, detras de estas y mrl-
chas otras cosas, hay algo que lie
esta dando vida al conjunto, un So
plo que hace el mayor encanto de
sus producciones.
De la veintena de cuentos que
forman el tomo, no sabriamos con
cual quedarnos. Todos nos GUSTAV.
Hay dos premiados por nuestro Ate
neo que Ell cualquier Atenee del
mundo hubiesen ebtenido igual ho-
nor, contendiendo con cuentos de
cualquier otra pluma. Sc puede de-
cir que Llama con su nbro nos acer-
ca mas al terrufio, pues nos 10 re-
vela ella a veces en- ciertas fases
que comprendemos entonces 10 mu-
cho que 10 queremos, Un portorri-
quefio que lea este libro aladc en-
ell extranjero no podra menos que
sentir mas de una vez que los ojos
SO Ie empafan de Iagrinas y que
Ia fantasia vueIa a traves de Ia
distancia buscando ell rescoldo se-
guro y tibio de la patria y Ell ho-
gar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

sIGUE LA LUCIA EN- LARAcHE
MADRID, abril 5. Omitted Press)
-Despachos offciales de Marruecos
dicen que la lueha en- Larache sigue.
TTuchos moros han entregado las
armas. taI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
BAJo CON Los H1ponRoMos

. z
Por fin, parece que los hombres
de buena voluntad de nuestra Le-
gislatura, aquellos que alh van con
Il lnico prop6sito de hacer bien al
preblo en- Ia forma mas efoaz, mas
practica, Sc dan cuenta de Ia gran
calamidad denominada HIPoDRO-
MOS, pulpo abominable que Sc
complace en- guitar ell pan, la tran
quilidad, La verguenza y la vida
ulisma infnidad de personals y
Sc deciden a hacerla desaparecer.
Bien por ell senador don Luis
Sanchez Morales.
Nadie ignora la triste situacion
que cream en- npestro pueblo Las
maqninas del f'pool'' y Ia banca;
triste v miserable situaci6n que
puede sinteti2arse en- la ecuaci6n
siguiente;
HAMBRE, INTRANoUILIDAD Y
LAGRIMAs DE MUCHoS
HoGARES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
Sc AlQUILk

Un garage en- Martin Pe1a,
capacidad para 9 autos. Ca
rretera Central frente a la Ca
rretera nueva, Miramar, en-
trada espaciosa. Sc presta pa
ra. cuaIquier negocio.
lnformes:-
LUIS GARoFALO
TeI6fono 1884 San Juan.
= Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

CRISIS MINISTERIAL
EN- FRANcTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Hermeticamente
eeyradO-fresco,
impiO, y nenO
de- sab0E
Evening star., 1925-10-14

36-inch Crepe. in firm. silk A
quality. Black and a complete Y
line Of desira bile coors for
dresses sleeves and lamp
shades.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Women's Hose. slight irrecu- a
lars of s1.00 grade. Black and Y
all Fall shades. All sizes. y
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-14
! ! Sport Hose, 3 prs. for

Straight ribbed and pineapple q
patterns. Mercerized quality@
with fancy rayon tops. These
in chidren's sizes. Also Bows Coli
Hose in all Colors at this price.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-31
.CONFEREESP PUSH
SHOALS BILL STUDY
Hope to Get Underwood
Measure Back for Final
Action This Session.

Another meeting of Senate and
House conferees was called today to
resume consideration of the Under
wood Muscle Shoals leasing bill. The
conferees are pushing forward in
their deliberations with the hope of
getting the bill back before the Senate
and House to assure a final vote at
this session.
The fertilizer provision of the bill is
being subjected to close study. 1t
has been contended in conference that
the present limitation of only 1 per
cent profit over the cost of production
of fertilizer would discourage a
prospective lessee and 1t has been in
per cent over the production cost,
as proposed in the original Under
wood bill and the Henry Ford bid
Secretary Weeks and Hoover, who
attended the conference yesterday in
an advisory capacity, probably will
be called again before the conference
report is completed.
The cabinet officers presence was
the result of suggestion by Presi-
dent Coolidge, who considered their
advice would be helpful in view of
their knowledge of the national de-
fense needs of the country and the
technical details of fertilizer and
power production.
The conferees plan to consult with
the Chief Executive during the process
of preparing their report Chairman
keyes of the conferees declared that
since the bill turned the property
over to the President to dispose of, IT
was natural to assume they would
seek his opinion on provisions of the
measure.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
TAG DEAD-LINE SET.
1924 Virginia Plates to Be Good
Here Until February 10.

The District Commissioners an
nounced today that local police will
recognize 1924 Virginia automobile
tags until February 10.
This extension of time was granted
at the request of James NJ Hayes,
motor vehicle commissioner of Nir-
c-ifnia
Evening star., 1925-01-31

details repeated by him can be looked
upon, even remotely, as proof of a
threat against Frances security?'
asked the chancellor.
Taking up NJ. Herriot's reference to
lack of moral disarmament. DR..
Luther declared the control commits
sion had peremptory orders not to
further a pacifist spirit in the defeat
ed nation. 1t was also his opinion
that the belief that might makes
right was furthered If the military
occupation was simply extended by
the decision of the victors. The Ger
man government, DR.. Luther declared.
would have been willing to COM
promise on the Cologne situation,
possibly agreeing to evacuation at a
later date. But it never was asked.
On the question of security the
chancellor said emphatically:
The German government not only
is sympathetic with the security idea,
but 1t has a vital interest in its
realization. AS soon as the security
problem is solved all other problems
will almost solve themselves"
NJ. Herriot's suggestion of a world
convention, as outlined in the Geneva
protocol. appealed to Chancellor
Luther as the final goal. but is un-
certain whether it can be practically
reached Immediately"
"If, however, NJ. Herriot thinks of
preparing the final goal by agree
ments between a group of states.
thereby hoping to solve a problem
where it is Immediately acute, the Ger
man government is entirely willing
to cooperate therein" the chancellor
declared.
The speaker added that such agree
ments could reach full fruition only
If they were supported by the good
will OF peoples He, therefore. great
ly regretted that NJ. Herriot's speech
contained phrases which must offend
Germany and that the French Pariia-
ment especially applauded these
phrases.
In closing Chancellor Luther denied
that his government was reactfonary.
He said it was on a broad basis and
was borne by the good will of large
sections of Germany. He repeated
that the new government regarded
the London agreement as absolutely
binding.
M. Herriot's program of arbitra-
ton, security and disarmament said
the chancellor in concluding, Il can
accept for Germany"
Evening star., 1925-01-31
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
Exceptional Attendance Expected
at Convention Hall for
Last View.

Washingtons fifth annual motor
car show. staged this week in Con-
vention Hall under the auspices of
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association, will close tonight, after
successful run of seven days. Box
office receipts are expected to show
an unprecedented attendance, accord
Ing to Rudolph Jose, director of the
show.
More than $500 persons viewed the
exhibits last night, 1t was estimated,
and even a larger attendance in an
ticipated tonight. Many Federal and
District officials and members of the
diplomatic corps were present as spe-
cial guests of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association. From the
point of view of both the number
of visitors and of the interest shown
in the new models, the 1925 show.
according to dealers, has been the
most successful ever held here.
Exhibitors representatives, arrived
at the hall shortly after noon today
to prepare their displays for the final
showing and to arrange their cars
so that visitors could pass freely
along the aisles. An additional force
will be on duty tonight to assist in
accommodating the large crowds ex-
pected
Following the closing of the show
many of the exhibits will be trans
ferred to the individual showrooms of
the dealers. Some of the new models.
however, will be shipped to other
cities for exhibit. Virtually all of the
special factory exhibits will be sent
Immediately away TO other shows.
The show committee of the trade as
sociation, consisting of Mr.. Jose, S. B.
Curry, ]. NJ. Dugan, Raphael Semmes
and Frank G. Stewart, has been COM
plimented highly by visitors on the
attractiveness of the displays and the
decorations. Motorists were unani-
nous in their comment that the 1926
automobile show was the most in
teresting ever held in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
USE OF PLANES TO RUSH SERUM
TO NOME HELD MPRACTICABLE
Ice Prevents Near Approach of Ships and Lack of
Facilities Makes Employment of Land
Craft impossible, Officials Believe.

the pilot and the suffering people at
Nome.
Other Types Feasible.
On the other hand, DE Haviland
with a five-hour gasoline tank and
ability to carry more in the empty
back seat, could have made the $50
mile trip in five hours, barring motor
trouble. A Martin bomber likewise,
could have made the nonstop flight
in not more than six hours.
The Air Service today was flooded
with inquiries as to whether they
would send a plane from Seattle, but
it was forced to answer. in the mega
tive, owing to the short time in which
to act. Skis would have to be in
stalled in place of wheels and ad
vance bases established for the long
jump up to Nome.
1t is believed by the many officers
interested in this idea that much
service to shipping also could be
rendered and that planes billeted in
that region could act in much the
same capacity as the aerial forest
patrol.
Evening star., 1925-01-31

While official Washington admitted
today that shipment by aircraft OIL
dfphtheria antitoxin to Nome. Alaska,
was for the present impracticable, re-
ports from the North indicated that
the powerful team of Siberian dogs,
the prize winning Alaskan Sweep
stakes outfit. driven by Leonard Sep
pella, expected to reach Nome early
this afternoon with the antitoxin,
which has been rushed 657 miles from
Anchorage by train and by sledge.
Col. James Gordon Steese, president
of the Alaska Road Commission, who
is in Washington preparing to return
to Alaska within a few days, expressed
surprise at the great speed which al
ready had been exhibited in pushing
supplies to the suffering city. The
trail used, he said. had been improved
last Summer and was, in shape for
fast travelling. The Sepella dogs,
which he knew and had driven him
self. he said, were the pride OF all
Alaska
The Air Service today emphasized
the need of an afrdrome in Alaska as
of great value to the civilization of
the North.
Ice Bars Use of Plane.
Secretary Wilbur and Admiral Eb-
erie, chief of naval operations, con-
cluded that the Navy Department had
no practicable way of expediting
shipments of the serum to Nome by
Navy surface aircraft. Ice conditions
on the Alaskan coast are such that a
naval vessel carrying an airplane
could not approach close enough to
Nome to permit an air flight to that
place.
The Secretary received q telegraphic
offer from the North American News
paper Alliance urging that a ship be
sent from the Pacific coast carrying
an airplane, to be launched at a point
off the Alaskan coast within about
500 miles of Nome.
The communication contained an
offer on the part of the alliance to
provide bacteriologist and the
necessary medical equipment.
Planes Radius Limited.
The diphtheria plight in Nome could
have been alleviated before today had
several observation or bombing
planes been located at Fairbanks or
some other settlement in the vicinity,
because of their wide range of action.
AS far as could be learned here, the
plane which it was proposed to send
from Fairbanks to Nome was of the
Curtiss JN-4 type. used by the Army
and Navy as training planes during
the war This ship. light and with a
small radius of action, could not have
made the 520-mile hop to Nome without
a landing at some intermediate point
for fuel, it was declared. It's lifting
power could not have carried the
weight of fuel necessary for a nom
stop flight, and it, therefore, was de-
'clared that the proposed air journey
was nothing short of hazardous to
Evening star., 1925-01-31
PLAN ICE CARNIVAL
AT LINCOLN POOL
Big Skating Event, First in
Years, Arranged to Be
Held in Few Days.

Washington's first ice skating carni-
val in MANI years will be conducted
on the Lincoln Memorial rejecting
pool within the next few days, ac-
cording to an announcement today
from the Office of Lieut.. Col. c. o.
Sheriff., officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds. The carnival
is to be held under the auspices of
Col. Sherrilrs Office.
1t had been hoped to stage the first
episode of the carnival this afternoon,
but conditions were not satisfactory.
However, at 2:30 o'clock there was
scheduled to take place a series of
elimination races to determine the
eligible racing skaters for the hnals
in the carnival 1t is unlikely that the
carnival will be held tomorrow, 1t
was said, but Monday offers better
opportunity should it become colder.
Base Ball Game by skaters.
According to plans drawn up with
Col. Sherill by L. Christopher Meyer.
a base ball game will be played by
skaters on the ice between the Polar
Bears and the Snow Birds, two teams
which conducted games on icy dia-
monds several years ago. Mr.. Meyer
will captain the Polar Bears and
Jerome Corners will lead the Snow
Birds.
The climax of the carnival is sched
uled to be held at night, at which
prizes for the winning contestants
will be awarded. Costumes also will
be worn and the event will take the
form of masquerade ball on the ice
under red. white and blue fares
placed about the pool. The Army
Band also is to play during the aft
ernoon and evening of the carnival
day.
Sponsors Committee.
A special committee to sponsor the
movement has been selected, compos-
ed of DR.. Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent of schools; Mrs. Susie R.
Rhodes, director of Fairgrounds; Cuno
H. Rudolph, chairman of the Board
of District Commissioners; the presi-
dents of the Board of Trade, the
Chamber of Commerce and the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations and
Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor, chief of
engineers.
A general committee, which will
serve as patrons and patronesses for
the carnival, was selected. composed
of Sir Esme Howard, British Ambas-
sador to the United STATES; Maj. Gen.
Henry T. Allen, Mrs. James Byrnes.
William B. Hibbs, Brig. Gen. Charles
q. Treat, Mrs. Edmund Piatt. Admiral
Andrew Long, Helmer II. Bryn, Min
lister from Norway; Lieut.. Col. G. O.
Sheriff., William Phelps Emo, Mr..
Meyer, Capt. Alex F. Wallenberg,
Minister from Sweden; Mrs. Eugene
Myer, jr.; Mrs. George Coggshall, Mrs.
Clarence A Aspinwall, Mrs. Austin
Clark, DIR. l.. Dana Durand, Arved u.
kundzin, Mrs. William Wcitzel and
Miss Virginia Hunt, president of the
Junior League.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Mystery Malady
Keeps One A,Oake
And Fire Asleep
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. January 81.
The strange malady, diagnosed as
sleeping sickness, has half a doz-
en- Hagerstown people in its grip
today. In every case the illness
has followed severe cases of grippe
or influenza. In five the patients
remain asleep. The exception is
that of Clarence Burger, who has
not been able to sleep for three
weeks. His illness, declared physi-
clans, is the strangest they have
ever SEEM Burger is affected by a
twitching of the muscles of his
body, which continues throughout
the day and night. In the other
cases, when first attacked by the
malady, the victim has a double
vision, but none have complained
of pain. They simply can't stay
awake.
Lucas Huff, IA years old, was at
tackled by the disease three weeks
ago. He has been sleeping since
and is now at the Washington
County Hospital. Donald Bennett,
6, living near Huff, was seized
with illness very similar to that of
Huff. He temporarily lost the use
of his limbs.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
GEORGE w. CABLE DIES.
Southern Author Succumbs al
Home at st. Petersburg, Fla.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, January 81.
George w. Cable, well known
Southern author and man of letters.
died here at o'clock this morning
at his Winter home, where he had
been living quietly. His bride of a
year, was at his bedside.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
FINDS $500 BRACELET.
Taxi Driver Returns Jewelry Lost
by Passenger.

A $1,000 diamond bracelet lost in a
taxicab last night by Miss Eleanor
NJ Connolly of Dubuque, Iowa, was
ret1rned to her today by the Black
& White Taxicab Co
Robert ID. Bowman. 1921 Sherrier
place, driver of the cab that took
Miss Connolly from a downtown thea
ter to the Hamilton Hotel, found the
valuable bracelet and immediately
turned it over to his employer. Bow
man, however. had carried several
other passengers after dischargine q
MISS Connolly, but they apparently
failed to see the sparkling wrist
adornment on the floor of the taxi
Evening star., 1925-01-31
AIR UNITY Is URGED.

Urging a unified air service before
the House aircraft committee today,
Representative La Guardia, Repub-
lican, New York, declared President
Coolidge would be one of its advo-
Gates if he possessed all the facts.
He told the committee that it had
an excellent opportunity to bring
out a report formulating constructive
legislative recommendation while
aircraft is still in It's infancy.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
EPIDEMIC CUTS COLONY.
Heavy Inroads Reported in Mani
toba Indian Tribe.

WINNIPEG, January S1.-An cpl
demic of measles and whoopine
cough in the Indian settlement al
Nelsonhouse, northern Manitoba, has
greatly reduced the number of the
colony, according to reports reaching
here. Medical aid is limited, 1T was
said. The Rev. Hattie. a Methodist
missionary, and two women are fight
ing the epidemic. There are $50 per-
sons in the colony. In the Fall OF
1924 a similar epidemic in the settle
ment resulted in the death of 81 per-
sons.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
LUTHER OUTLINES POLICY
Disagrees in Bout With Herriot on
Evacuation Note.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, January Sl-Wfthout
awaiting the reconvening of the
Helchstag next week Dr. Hans
Luther, the chancellor, last night
seized upon the occasion of recep-
ton to members of the foreign press
in Berlin to deliver a reply to the
recent speech of NJ Herriot, the
FRENCH premier, concerning Germany
The tenor of DR.. Luthers address.
while upholding Germany's viewpoint
that the failure of the allies to eyac-
uate the Cologne Bridgehead and NJ.
Herriots accusations have not pro-
NOTED an international understand
ing, evidently was intended to build
a orloSe between the allies and Ger
many.
The chancellor began his speech by
revealing the uncertainties of post
war conditions as long as the repara-
non problem remained political. The
LONDON conference, he observed, put
'he question on an economic basis,
ana the contending parties were
brought together at the green table.
The Dawes plan was adopted" Or
Luther added, "and with it the
foundation was laid for the economfc
reconstruction of Europe"
Berlin Saw New Epoch.
u' tIe LONDON conference, in the
GERMAN governments opinion, was
1lol merely economic, he continued
Germany expected a new epoch would
start In which all problems would be
solved by mutual discussion and
agreement.
Ihe attempted solution OF the
cologne conflict by a public exchange
of notes" he went on, "awakeps in
Germany memories of the fruitless
methods employed Immediately fol-
living the war.
I believe the conflict would be
much nearer solution if the London
method of trustful exchange of
views had been applied"
The chancellor then protested Wig
orously against what he termed
merely accusing Germany, without
giving Germany full data which the
government might examine and re-
but.
THE allies he said. assume the
right to treat us as though we were
standing Al the bar Of justice and
handing out a verdict while we know
nothing of the indictment or the evil
dence."
Answers Herriet Claim.
Taking up Premier Herriot's specific
charges, DIR. Luther declared the pos
sible drilling of several thousand stu
dents was negligible In view of the
fact that Germany had no arms. The
alleged finding of war materials was
insignificant when compared with
what actually had been destroyed by
order of the allies and enumerated in
the report of the allies. The chan
cellor promised, however, that the
government would Immediately rem
edy any shortcomings or any failure
to observe the terms of the allies If
q report on them was presented.
Turning to the problem of the
police, DR.. Luther explained that the
internal situation in Germany de-
manded we'll trained police, and es-
pecially If Communism should grow
stronger. NJ. Herriots reference to
1.-The rafting of arms the chancellor
characterized as almost mockery," in
view of the fact that Germany had
no state munitions factory, no modern
fortresses and a small amount of
artillery.
Does NJ. Herriot really believe the
Evening star., 1925-01-31
FRENCH PLEASED
BY LUTHER VIEW
Look With Some Favor on
Security Treaty Prof
fer by Berlin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January Sl.-The speech
which DR.. Hans Luther, the German
chancellor, delivered to the foreign
press epresentatives in Berlin la ST
night in which he dealt with the
security idea, caused a rather ia
Norable impression in French official
circles, it appeared from comment in
those circles today.
There was, however. great reserve
manifested regarding any eventual
offer by Germany of guarantee pact
The officials at the Quai d'Orsay said
they preferred TO wait to see what
form the offer would take-whether
1t contained anything specific on
which an accord might be based
In any case it was thought there
was little chance of any offer by
Germany being accepted unless the
guarantee of some third power was
attached.
LUTHER OUTLINES POLICY.
Evening star., 1925-01-31

he pilot and the suffering people at