davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
BRANCH OF AN APPLE
TREE SELLS FOR $6,O00 90

One branch of an apple tree was
sold for 10000 recently at Hammond
ton, N. ]. The branch was of new
variety in the orchard of William
Wood and will be used by a western
firm IN transplanting and grating
operations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15

Rubber shoe strings, which are said
to stretch so that one can remove low
shoes without unlacing them, have
been put on the market by British
manufacturer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15

The Cotton News says the world
demands that the 1925 cotton crop be
large one, but everything points
to reduced yield. Prices are bound
to advance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15
poor WHITES" IN NEED
ARE DECLARED NUMEROUS
Estimate Two to Three Million Per
sons in Appalachian Mountains.

1t is estimated that there are be-
tween 100000 and 100000 poor
whites" living in comparative need and
ignorance in the southern Appalach-
ian mountains.
They are not southern people in the
usual sense OF the word, but are OF
vigorous native American white stock.
They fought on the Union side in the
civil war. They are OF Scotch, Scotch
Irish, French, Huguenot and British
descent They live in their isolation
in the mountains with seldom any in
tercourse with the outside world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-15

were then food producing population.
In 1920 our rural population was only
48.6 per cent, which means that less
than half of our people belong to the
food producing class. Forty years ago
there were nearly three people produc-
ing food to one person in the cities
consuming it. Today there is one food
consumer in cities to every food pro-
Queer in the country. This impressive
increase in city population means that
there will be a heavier and heavier
burden placed on the food producing
portion of the people and the food
producing portion of the land. There
is so little additional land available for
agriculture that we must depend very
largely on what we now have.
What will be the condition in Amer
lea twenty-five years hence when our
city population has still further in
creased its percentage of the whole?
AS far as one may reason 1t out IT
seems to be self-evident that our food
surplus will disappear and we must
become food importers-but from
where?
The only possible thing that can
save America from SuCn SITUATION,
and prevent suffering and want is to
conserve and build up our soil fertility
so that we may continue indefinitely
to gain the maximum production from
our available land, rather than the
steadily diminishing production per
acre which has been the experience OF
the last forty years.
The average yield of wheat in Ohio
has been Is to Is bushels per acre.
The average yield at the Ohio Expert
ment Station under scientific agricul-
ture has been Is to so bushels per
acre. A friend who is scientific agri-
culturist of no mean ability told me
of a field of 40 acres in Illinois that
had been abandoned for period of
four years because the yield did not
pay to harvest the crop. 1t was grown
up to poverty grass, sorrel and weeds,
and was sold for SIS per acre. Within
ten years the new owner, by means OF
scientific agriculture, was able to pro-
duce IS bushels of wheat per acre on
this same land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
WIRES ADD CAPACITY

Every wire connection and piece
Of metal in receiver contributes
to the capacity effect, which has a
strong influence on tuning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
CALL LETTERS
ARE GIVEN OUT
Assigned by Bureau of Tele-
graphic Union.

Radio call letters assigned under
the rules of the International Blu
reau Of the Telegraphic Union at
Bern, Switzerland, are as follows:
= Germany has all three-letter COM
binations from AAA to AMI; the
Dutch Indies, combinations from
ANA to APP; Norway, AOA to AWZ.
Besides AOA to AWZ, Norway has
LAA to Liz and Iva to LWZi
Poland AKA to AYZ; Venezuela
AVA to AYZ; Esthonia, AZA to Az
France has F; Japan. j; Great Bri-
tain, B; Turkey, TAA to TEZ.
Three and four letter combinations
from KDA to KZZZ and all that be
gin with w and N belong to the
United States. The Government re-
serves for it's own use combinations
that begin with N and assigns VIVA
to WV and VIVA to WIZ to the
army. Canadian broadcasting sta,
tons begin with the letter c.
Canada also has some combinations
with v. used by commercial stations
Mexico has combinations from XAA
to XDZ. Cuba has PWA to PWZ
The Philippine Islands, Alaska
Hawaii and Porto Rico have comb
nations assigned and controlled by
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

public radio receiving station in
every town and village throughout
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
FOR THE NOTEBOOK

The heart of a vacuum tube is the
filament.
only a high resistance voltmeter
should be used to test condition OF
dry cells Of batteries.
A crystal detector, as well as a
vacuum tube detector. can be am
plified to almost any degree.
A carefully installed indoor an
tenna will often give very nearly
the same results as an outdoor
aerial.
Experience and a little study OF
the art Of tuning are necessary for
the successful operation Of any radio
receiver.
The aerial or 'counterpoise must be
kept well away from all electric light
or power wires of any circuit OF
more than 600 volts.
With the ordinary receiver having
three to five and one quarter am
pere tubes, the 80 ampere-hour
storage battery is all that is
necessary.
Soldered joints in receiver are
better than loops over binding posts
because they insure better and more
lasting contacts.
An aerial may go bad through g
broken wire, broken insulator, sooty
iinsulator, wet insulator temporarily
or through touch ing objects.
A single circuit set is not so select
&rx,0 ~ ono
A set does not have be in a
polished cabinet to give good re-
suits.
Corrosion in aerial and lead-in con-
facts Is a common cause of poor re-
ception.
The full simplifying efficiency Of
the tubes is never realized in re
hex circuit.
A loose contact or partly worn out
"B" batteries frequently create dis
turbances that sound exactly like
static.
When using battry charges it is
absolutely necessary to connect the
positive terminal of the charges to
the positive of the battery.
A grid leak is. essential to the
proper operation Of the detector tube
Shielding, when improperly In
stalled, introduces excessive losses
In set.
A storage battery is good fol
several years or more, depending or
It's careful maintenance.
BY adding few turns and increas
ing the distance between them, the
efficiency of loop will be increased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
BROADCASTERS
TO BE Limited
BY UNCLE sam
License to Operate Station
Will Be Difficult to
Obtain.

Bu Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA L.
cense from the Government to OPP
crate a radio broadcasting station
may, within the next few years be-
come more precious than fine gold.
This was demonstrated at the radio
conference just concluded her.
Cost of broadcasting is increasing
and poorly financed stations have
been falling by the wayside. While
the little fellows were falling, how
ever the big fellows have been
waiting for a fling.
There are now SIS stations, of
which ia are the so-called Glass B
stations. These are the stations
broadcasting on a 2S0-meter wave
length or better, \and using power
of 500 watts or more, some up to
5000.
There are IT'S applicatins for new
radio stations pending in the De-
partment of Commerce, mostly from
organizations apparently able to see
1t through. But these prospective
Droadcasters are out of luck because
of the physical impossibility of find
ing new wave lengths for them.
Future experiments may provide
new methods whereby other stations
can take the air, but at present
there are only SO wave lengths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

merely loaned to private broadcast
ing stations.
Rumbles Of this were heard at the
Fourth National Radio conference
when several station operators 'con-
tended on the floor that they possess
a vested interest in the ether.
The conference declared it viewed
with considerable apprehension and
disfavor any practice contemplating
the sale of wave lengths. But
some Of the delegates who spoke
most strongly for it admitted they
were doing so only to ward off un-
desirable Federal action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty Four Hours.

Every druggist in this county is au-
thorized to say to every rheumatic suf-
ferer that If full pint bottle of Allen
rhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism,
does not show the way to stop the
agony, reduce swollen joints and do
away with even the slightest twinge
Of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return
your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most Sc
we're cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was. helpless.
James Fl. Allen, of 26 Forbes ST.,
Rochester. ~ Y, the discoverer OF Al
lenrhu, who for many years suffered
the torments of acute rheumatism, de-
sires all sufferers to know that he has
instructed druggists to guarantee 1t
as above in every instance.
Hooks. Dependable Drug Stores,
Haag Drug Company, Goldsmith's
Drug Stores are my appointed agents
in your city. If you live out OF town
I'll gladly send you free particulars
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
OWNERSHIP OF
ether WAVES
TO BE DECIDED
Congress to Determine if
Air Belongs to
Public.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov 1s.-The
next national public ownership battle
will be fought in the air.
Representative Z. L. Davis, OF
Tennessee, will start fight in Con-
gress this winter to outlaw COM
mercial traffic in radio wave lengths.
He will assert the principle that the
ether and the use of 1t for trans
mission OF energy is an inalienable
possession Of the people; that radio
wave lengths are not given, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
SURPR RISES TO
BE GIVEN ON
TIMES nigh T
Victor Herbert Ensemble and
Nick Lucas Will
Broadcast.

Surprise night will be observed
/ Friday night on the Indianapolis
Times radio program over WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Company.
There will be many surprises, but
a few of 'em have leaked out.
The Victor Herbert Ensemble of
this city, which has become a
regular institution in this city after
appearing on four of The Times
programs, has arranged four great
orchestral groups of classical and
semi-classical numbers.
Appeal to All
The ensemble has selected music
which appeals to the entire family.
Many requests have been received
and much of them were for the
heavier compositions.
The ensemble has arranged pro-
gram for this Friday night which
will appeal to classical muical lovers
as we'll as those who enjoy the
lighter tunes.
Nick Lucas, rated as the leader
In guitar playing and singing of
grooming melodies, will be q guest
through the courtesy of the Circle
Theater, on The Times program.
After Theater
Lucas will not come to The Times
studio at the SEVERN Friday night
until his last appearance of the eve
ming at the Circle. Lucas Is now
in his greatest triumph at the Circle.
So hear Lucas In person at the
Circle this week and then catch
him around 1925 p. m. Friday on
The Times program.
The Times is arranging several
other surprise numbers.
So be prepared for another fine
program Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
PUBLIC RADIO STATIONS

The German ministry Of posts
and telegraphs is reported to be
studying a scheme for installing a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
SENDS TEST CALL

The Bureau of Standards trans
mits twice each month radio signals
of definitely announced frequencies
for use by the public in stand
ardizing frequency meters and trans
hitting and receiving apparatus. The
signals are transmitted from the
bureau station WHY, Washington.
d. c.. and from 6XBM Stanford
University, California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
RADIO FLOWER

o. E. Becker, senior announcer at
WGR, believes that radio should be
represented by a flower. Becker sug-
gests the cosmos. He declares that
the name is appropriate, as it is
indicative of the universal good of
radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

LOGANSPORT, IND.
B. r. Wilhelm Battery and
Radio Co.
MARION, IND.
The Observer Co.
MONON, IND.
Nelson Motor Sales
MONTICELLO, IND.
Nelson Motor Sales
NEWCASTLE, IND.
Princess JeweIry Store
NEW PALESTINE. IND.
Ralph Lindamood
PERU, IND.
Perm Cycle Exchange
PETERSBURG, IND.
Byron Tucker
PRINCETON, IND.
Princeton Buick Co.
SPENCER, IND.
Spencer Hudson-Essex Sales
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Batnes Electric Service 20.
VINCENNES, IND.
Brewer Auto Electric Co.
WHITELAND, IND.
Whiteland Garage
WINGATE, IND.
Golden Rule Radio Shop -
WINSLOW. IND.
Detar & Hale
WASHINGTON, IND.
Palmer & Webster
NnLROY. IND.
n. A. HarcOut,
SEYMOUR, IND.
Van De Vale Music & Radio Co.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

CRAWFORDSVHLE, IND.
Snyder Battery Station
DANVTLLIE, IND.
Il. II. Christie
DUGGER, IND.
Everett Rocky
EVANSVILLE, IND.
John w. Pearson,
1910 Ldnwood Ave.
GREENCASTLE. IND.
DIR. NJ. w. Jessup I
NEW PALESTINE, IND.
Ralph Lndamood
OAKLAND CITY, IND.
II. M. Harden
PETERSBURG, IND.
The Music Shop
SPENCER, IND.
Imp Radio and Electric Shop
wAYNETowN, IND.
Ray Ingersoll
WAVELAND, IND.
Ben G. Canine
WHITELAND, IND.
Whitcland Garage
COLUMBUS. IND.
w. +. Santisteban,
CRAwFORDSvILIE, IND.
Silver Flash OIL -,
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

The greatest OF entertainers and
showmen want to make the world
a little happier place to live in.
Nick Lucas, the most popular of
all recording guitar players and
singers. who is now appearing at
the Circle, will run over" Friday
night to the SEVERN to play a few
numbers on The Times radio pro
gram.
Lucas viii not be on the air un-
til after his regular appearances
at the Circle Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
NEW RADIO INSIGNIA

r. A new insignia for United States
naval radio electricians. until re-
Gently classified as gunner's radio.
in the form Of a Jagged spark" has
been adopted for uniform wear.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
DR.. LUIS DE LA VEGA
Box 146s,
San Juan, P. R

Acaba de regresar de Nueva
York este distinguido amigo nues-
tro, despu&s de haber adquirido
con notabilisimo provecho, bajo
la direction del eminente Profe-
sor A. Bassler. 81 West 74th, st.
N. Y, los conocimientos que lie
autorizan hoy para ejercer de
medico especialista en- las enfer-
medades del est0mago intesti-
nos.
Ell Professor Bassler goza de
fama mundial como especialista
en- Gastroenteritis, ejerciendo en-
ell New York Medicine Medical
School . Hospital, dando atenci6n
actualmente mas de cinco mil
casos, auxiliado por sus assistants
V colegas doctores Casset, Norman
y Bustem.
Dentro de breves dias abrira ej
DR.. de la Vega un consultorio,
como especialista en- enfermeda-
des del estomago intestinos, en-
la parada Is de Santurce, donde
actuaran tambien sus distingui
dos colegas doctores Del Toro y
De Juan.
Felicitamos al amigo doctor de
la Vega y los pacientes que Sc
con6en a su competente direction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
UN TNFORME A LA
ASAMBLEA.

Uuo de los parrafos de Ia cornu-
nicaci6n del Alcalde, dice 10 giguien
to:
"El Alcalde, sefor Robetto II
Todd, interesa que todas aqnellc S
frmas coinerciales personas par
ticulares quienes ell municipio les
adeuda algrna cantidad, cualn1ue-
ra que sea ell concepto, Y ezt6n Q
no reconocidas por ell Auditor Mr-
nicipa1 SO sirvan notifcarseio al
misno, a la mayor brevedad posi-
ble'.
Hemos sido inforInsdos que don
Roberto piensa rendir un impor-
tante informe Ia Asamblea 2tuni-
cipal para que esta legisle debida-
mente con respecto estas deudas
pendientes de la pasada admins
TRACTION.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
UN ALEMAN AsESTNO De sETS
= HoMBRES Sc SUICIDA
Mataba a sus Victinas para hacer
*irantes de su piel Y ponia en- vi
nagre su carne para engullirla.

Bcrlin.-Por 10 menos seis perso-
mas han sido aSesiradas con sospe-
chas de haber sido muertas otras
mas, por Karl Denke, un campesino
de S1lesia, quien empleaba Ia piel de
sl.s victimas despues de descuarti-
zarlas, para hacer tirantes, ade-
mas ponia en- vinagre los pedazos de
su carne para comerla despues. FL
asesino Sc suicide cuando fue des-
cubicrto ell tiltimo de sus crimenes,
V al ser arrestado en- I'M lugar solita-
rio desierto al cual habia llevado
un joven extraviadS. La policia
cree haber encontrado otro case CO.
mo Ell de Haaiman.
Ell campesino viva por ell mismo
al nm pequefio poblado de Mtens
terberg Sc descubri6 qre varios
h9mbres trabatadores que nab1an
lido al rancho a trabajar no habian
regresado de ALI. Un busca de la ca
sa corraies del rancho de Denke
revel6 Ia existencia de grandes ca
cerolas y botes en- donde Sc encon-
traba carne mezclada con vinagro,
auo el cgro aparentemente comia.
Ahcra el dfa Gle Cristmas el in.
dividuo atac6 un joven con una
espada y la victima que pudo esca-
par, di6 aviso a La policia. Enton-
ces Denke sc ahorc6 por su propia
mano en- un cuarto de la casa del
rancho.
Desde esos momentos la policia
estuvo hacienda investigaciones
descubriendo la horrible realidad,
halIando uno tras otros los restos
dc cad&veres de las victimas de
Denke en- varios lugares dc la casa
del mismo. Ell examen de las corre-
as Y unos tirantes encontrados ALI
hechos de pieL comprob6 que esta-
ban hechos de piel humana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
Aver, a las 11.45 N. ia
HeGO, repsntlnamentp, en- eI
Preside, ei verdagO tOnCep-
el0n Sdathel (d) Negte
Hay ylriOs reOS que aspiTan a Ia
viCdnte

Aver a las 11:45 a. m, fallecio
en- el hospital del Preside de San
Juan el verdugo Conception Sanchez
(a) Negro a consecuencia de La lesion
cardiaca que venia padeciendo des-
de hace tempo, Y debido a la cual
llabia estado recluido en- CANA por
varias ocaasiones.
FL DR.. Lopez de la Rosa, medico
del Penal, nos inforIn6 que habia
practicable la autopsia del cadaver,
kallando que "Negre'' faueci6 vic
TINA del NAL apuntado.
FL coraz6n del Verdugo nos dice
el DR., sufri6 una terrible hiper-
t,ofia hasta Ell extreme de que te-
MA las proporciones del de I'M buey
"Negre" hacia alredor de un mes
que habia ingresado en- ell Hospital,
pero segun nos dijo el DR., estaba
aparentemente bien, pues el dia an
tes paciente Y medico habian esta-
do largo ratio como dos buenos ami
gos, sin que NADIA hic1era temer ell
fatal desenlace ocurrido.
Los uitimos INSTANCES del trigte-
menta celebre negro fueron Tranquil
los. Estaba sentado en- ell lecho cuan
do le lego la hora. Acomodose largo
largo en- la CANA. Cerro los ojos.
Di6 dos boqueadas, y entreg6 su al
ma al Creador. Cuando vinieron a
darse psrfecta cuenta de 10 que real
mente ocurTfa, va ell verdugo Ian.
Zaha Ell fltimo suspiro.
Entire Ia albura de las sabanas,
Ia cabezota del muerto aparecia CO.
mo un COCO fant&stico, carbonizado
UnaS Inanos piadosas cubrieron
aquella carne muerta, y la noticta
de la ocurrencia circul6 por TODD ell
Penal con la velocldad del rayo.
Aunque Sc ignora ha5ta Ia fecha,
quien sustituira "Negre'' on su
tarea funebre, Sc tiene entendido,
no obstante, que hay entire los pre-
eos varioS que aspiran a la plaza,
pues va, en- otras de las crisis que
pas6 Negre, mostraron sus deseos
en- tai sent1do.
Entire los aspirantes parece halter
los excelentes, de esos que han rea-
llzado verdRdcros "milagros" en- eI
campo &c la deHncuencta
hoy SO celebrar6 el entisEro del
tristemente c6lebre personate en- Ell
cementerio de San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
las CONFERENCIAS DEL oPIo
Sc REANUDARAN Ell gABADO

GINEBRA, enero %. (United
I'ress.)-Por umaninidad Sc ha acor-
dado que las conferencias sobre La
regulation de los mercados de opio
y denlas drogas teroicas que Sc vie
nen llevando g cabo en- esta capital
wuelven a ponerse sobre ell tapeto
ell pr5ximo s8bado. Esta MEDIA ha
sido acordada con el fin de yer de
eolucionar ell conficto que ha surgi-
10 entire Inglaterra y Estados Uni
dos y que provocaria irremediable-
nente la partida de Ia delegation
americana de las conferencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
UN NUEVO RETRATO
DE DON ROBERTO

Hssta ahora no sc sabs 81 don
do 50 pondra el nuevo retrato 90
Don Roberto qua estara inclufa2
con Los dem&s de las salss de j.,
ASSEMBLIES, esperandose quo sea &c
iocado al lado del Presidente Coo
idee, qus descansa solo sobre
bandera Americans, detras del es
cr.torio presidential
Don Roberto ha expresado 81 In
tenci6n varios amigos, de que g.
retrato no debe ser include en- lo+
inuchos Gle la Asamblen. Isera po.
que don Roberto no encuentra tie.n-
po para. retratarse, per las eco
nomias municipaIes que est. fu-
cionario ejecutivo municipal des,a
realiEar?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
DENTRO DE ALGUNOS DIA6 Sc
PUBLICARA Ell TEXTO COM
PLETO DEL ACUEEDo FRANCO
AMERICANA

WASHINGTON, enero % tCab.e
franc6s) Ell Secretario Hughes,
la pub.icado aver con la aproba-
cion del Presidente Coolidge, los
principales puntos del tratado fran
co-yanki de Paris
FL tSxto complete de este acuer-
do SC dara a la publicfdad dentro
de algunos dias. Hasta ahora Sc
puede afirmar que Ell objeto prin-
cipal de las Conferencias econ6mi-
cas- que SO llevaron cabo en- Pa
ris entire los ministries de finanzas
aliados ha sido ell de fijar la dis
tribrcion de fondos qua deberan
percibir las naciones aliaGas en- vir-
tud del plan de Dawes.
Los Estados Unidos por su par
te, Sc vieron en- la necesidad de par
ticipar en- estas conferencias con ell
solo fin de hacer valer sus derechos
y sus propios intereses. Las con-
ferencias de Paris tan solo han te-
nido por fin Ell fijar los fondos a
las nacioneS y nj una sola clausula
Sc ha insertado en- ell tratado, que
fife sanciones a Alemania en- Ell ca
so de que esta naci6n Sc niegne a
efectuar los pagos por conceptos de
indemnizaciones de guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
Ell. 6ENADO ADOPTo LA EN-
N1IENDA AL PRoYECTo NAVAL
DE APROPIACIONEs

WASHINGTON, enero %. (Uni-
ted Press. Eel Serado americana
Ipor unaniInidad aprob6 la enmienda
al pcoyecto sobre apropiaciones ma
wales. Al mismo tempo informa al
presidente Coolidge para que couvo-
que una Conferencia sobre ell des.
arme tan pronto como el crea con-
veniente.
III Senado tambien adopt6 la re-
solucion Johnson demandando de
Mr.. Hughes que Sc informe amplia.
mepte al senado sobre el acuerdo da
Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
Va ha sido designado el suce-
sor de Trotzky, como Minis
trO de la guerra ruso.
Jusseraud emb4c la ia Francia Ell dla Is de cite.

LENINGRADO, enero 23 (Ca-
bic frances) Ell famoso general
ruso, Rudenny, ha sido nombrado
en- Ell dla de hoy para sustituir a
Leon Trotzky, como Ministro de La
Guerra dentro de la administration
soviet.
Los enemigos ponticos de Trotz-
ky finalmente consiguieron derro-
tarle, obteniendo SUI destitucion. FL
General Budenny goza de gran IA
ma y prestigio en- Russia, donde flgu-
ra Ia vanguardia de los grandes
caudillos militares.