davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
OPENING OF SCHOOL OF EXPIRES
SION AND DRAMATIC ART. OC-
T0BER 17TH.

Deena Spivak Strauss will open her
School of Expression aud Dramatic
Art ON October 18th, in the assembly
room. second floor of the Charles
Building. All pupils who desire to
make appointments for lessons, kindly
do so on Saturday, October 18th.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
JEWISH GROUPS ASK SOVIET
GOVERNMENT TO PERMIT
INSTRUCTION OF HEBREW
Statute TO Allow Palestine Emigration
Bureau Being Considered.

MSscow-The request of several Jew
ish groups that the instruction Of He
brew be permitted in the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics is now under
consideration by the Central Soviet
government 1t is, however. hardly
possible that this request will be
granted. 1t vas stated here.
The question of allowing the func-
tioning of n Palestine Emigration Bu-
reau in Soviet Russia has not yet been
decided The statute concerning the
matter is now passing through the
various administrative organs of the
Soviet Government.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
Plays, Concerts and Lectures Replace
: Anti-ReligiOus Campaign Meetings
(Jewish Telegraphlc Agency


4 Moscow-Plays. concerts and lectures
took the place of anti-religious demon
stratiOns. carnivals and campaign meet
ings during the Jewish High Holiday
season in Soviet Russia, reports from
the various towns in the provinces re-
ceived here state. 1t was declared
that the anti-reigious demonstrations
which We're ordered abrogated for the
last two years We're not held during
this season Even indoor arti-religious
meetings We're abolished
Rumors to the effect that fights oc-
Cured in the synagogs in various pro-
vincial towns between the religious wor-
shippers and the Comsomolzi (members
of the Communist youth association
We're emphaticnlly denied here.
According to figures published by the
iiddish Communist paper, Zines"
$4,000 Jewish boys and girls are mem
bers of the Comsomol, the COmmun-
ist youth association, this year. In
1924 the Jewish boys and girls who
were members of this organization
numbered only 10000. All propa-
ganda of the Comsomol TO attract the
Jewish youth is conducted in Yiddish.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
In Menorian

In loving memory of our dear mother.
Jennie Sidcl, who passed away Oct.
IL, 1923. Gone but not forgotten.
Rose. Irene and Anne Sidel
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
Miss Edith Cooper a competitor for the
Hadassal prize

work is the proceeds of this dance.
Mrs. Chernofr, chairman of the dance
promises fine orchestra and great
time for young and old
Help the cause. Buy II ticket Sell
II ticket. Meet ut the Hadassah dance,
October 2lst. City Auditorium.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

II is an achievement TO he recognized
as n Djowf. To earn this title one
must pattern himself after the city so
named. place in the northern part of
Arabia.
1t is the center of an oasis. well
watercd, beautiful fertile in soil. rich
in fruit, and saturated with honor and
high tradition. A place eagerly sought
by all travellers in that country To be
a Djouf in America one should he an
oasis. in fact n man whom it is re-
freshing to meet. A man who difuses
kindliness and good cheer, as well as
strength and honor. There is fortune
in this name for good fraternal or
sanizer; however until the society is
formed you are at liberty to use the
name il you will do the work.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
MEET OCTOBER 81

The Council Of Jewish Women will
hold its first meeting Of the season.
October 21st at O'Clock in the vestry
room of Temple Emanuel Dr. WIN.
s. Friedman will address the Council.
The musical program will he under the
direction of Miss Frances Rcchnitz.
j. s. S.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
DANCE TO BE GIVEN BY JOINT
HADASSAH

A truly inspiring example of the
Jewish woman In the ranks of Ha-
dassah. Our chairman is an untlrIng
devoted worker for the Great Ha-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Among the few things we bcstow
with II generous If not lavish hand
on our friends, nelghbors and the public
generally Is advice
Not thnt we are particularly well ad-
vised about any single subject, but we
do have unbounded admiration for our
selves and our own judgment. Further
we are constantly being impressed with
the Weaknesses, foibles, errors and
mistakes nearly every one else is max
ing. II is to save them further EN-
barrassment that we are 50 generous
The strange part of it all is they do
not seem to appreciate either our dis
interestedness or our efforts.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
WEST COLFAX AID SOCIETY

The West Colfax Aid Society held
their second monthly meeting Octo-
ber 6. There are now 1875 members
in the society. Watch US growl
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schayer

j do not know who
Is responsible for the
following but 1t is
really worth while
pasilng In or perna.
nently putting under
your hat. .l
II is Not Easy
TO apologize.
TO begin over.
To admit error,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Cling steadfastly to that which is
ood.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Auditorium. Wednesday night, October
21st.
Hadassah work in Palestine has been
lauded by Jew and non-,Iew for its
noble efforts. Denvcr's share In this
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

Riga-The Communist authorities in
the cities of Bietozerkoff and Kamienetz
We're criticised by Der Stern" Yid-
dish Communist paper of Charkoff for
their refusal to recognize union GER
tlicates made ont in Yiddish.
The paper, commenting on the de
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

To be unsellish,
To take advice.
To be charitable,
To be consideraie.
To keep on trying,
To think and then act,
To profit by mistakes.
To forgive and forget,
To shoulder n deserved blame-
But IT ALWAYS PAYS
II really does seem au impertinence
to add to or even TO suggest the addi-
iion of any more to the ten command
ments. If one could start second ten.
Il commandment worthy of n place
would be to mind your own business" ="
Just think how much more time lots
of us would have il we confined our
activities to our own affairs.
Those gentle folks who set them
selves up as defenders of Gods acts
win the sympathy of many when they
say that one of the finest things the
Lord ever did was TO send Adam and
Eve ont of the Garden and compelled
them to 90 to work.
II is a generally accepted statement
that most of oul, troubles are caused
not by too much work hut too much
leisure.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

The smallest payment in hand
binds the trade.-1ialmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-15

VIOLINIST will instruct several more
pupils. Home or studio: Tuition
reasonable. Champa JiT7-W. After
Six. It.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
Cousins Planning TO
Enter Holbrook Race

Jack Cousins, of the Cousins &
Ford garage, is rebuilding his spe-
cial Laurel equipped Ford racer, in
which he has won many events, in
Guiding one contest at the Labor
day. races at Gallup last fall, with
the intention of entering the races
at the dedication of the new High
land race track at Holbrook Sun
day, May 81.
AS one man to- each car is all
that will be allowed to run in the
events at Holbrook, Mr.. Cousins is
cutting down his machine to one
man car and is rebuilding the body
completely to reduce the head-on
air resistance to the minimum. The
car, when finished, will be equipped
with airplane wheels, bringing the
body close to the ground, and Mr..
Cousins estimates the rebuilt ma
chine to be capable of making 100
miles an hour.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
Struck by Lightning,
Two Horses Killed

Two horses were instantly killed
and Marion Luhd, mail carrier be-
tween Springerville and Greer, was
knocked unconscious Monday about
II o'clock when strHck by bolt Of
lightning
Lund was in a field near his
home dragging ground prepara-
tory to planting a crop. He was
working three horses on the drag
when the bolt struck, killing two of
the animals and rendering Lund
unconscious, in which condition he
remained for some time. Carl
Hawes was working a nearby field
and hearing Lund's means went to
his assistance, taking him to the
home of John Butler. DR.. Cornish,
of Albuquerque, was at the Butler
home and gave Lund medical at
tention and he is now reported to
be virtually recovered.
An amusing part of the accident
is that the two horses killed be-
longed to one of Lunds' neighbors
and Lund's horse was uninjured.-
TourazOna
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
Santa Fe Ready for
Bumper 1926 Crops

With 1850 refrigerator cars
available, 10000 of which at pres
ent are stored in California, and
more than 100 powerful locomotives
held in reserve, the Santa Fe coast
lines are ready to handle with
quickest dispatch the company's
share of the bumper fruit, melon
and vegetable crop now growing in
the southwest.
This was announced by u. j..
Prather, general agent of the Santa
Fe refrigerator department, at Los
Angeles. The preparations, he
said. also include the new $S00,000
ice making plant at Winslow, now
ready for operation, supplementing
the plants at Stockton, Riverbank,
Fresno, Bakersfield, Needles and
San Bernardino. In these ice
houses today are stored 100000 tons
of ice, and $500 tons daily will be
turned out as needed when the
movement is under way.
"The Santa Fe has just received
500 new refrigerator cars of the
latest pattern" said Mr.. Prather.
eve now have stored at convenient
points a greater number of refrig-
orator cars than for any season in
the history of the Santa Fe coast
lines. Last season we had 500
cars in storage in this state when
the season opened, although rec
ords were smashed and there was
never a car shortage.
cit stands to reason that with
all the additional equipment, a
large surplus of powerful locomo-
tives, purchased last year and now
in reserve for the heavy crop
movement we are facing, our COM
pany will be in a position to han
die the trains with even greater
dispatch, thus insuring early deliv-
cry to markets and almost unlimit-
ed facilities for serving the grower
and shipper"
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
HOLBROOK TRACK
IS In FINE SHAPE
FOR RACES MAY 81

The management of the Highland
Park auto race track at Holbrook
states the track is in excellent con-
dition. The field is located on the
mesa north of HolbroOk. Sunday,
after the big rains of the last few
days, a number of HolbrOok people
went out and had the field and
track dragged and level, so now
they state it is in absolutely per
feet condition for the purposes in
tended. They say it is almost as
smooth as a board and should af-
ford the opportunity for the auto
racers to make some great speed
records at the big meet to be held
Saturday and Sunday, May 30-31.
The committee in charge states it
is receiving communication from
autoists from outside towns, with
the intention of entering the races
on May 81. From the number of
inquiries already received, it is
evident that there will be a large
number of entries, which means
that some interesting races will be
the result.
The committee has been confer
ring with Ralph Stanton, superin-
tendent of the Theodore Roosevelt
Indian school at Fort Apache, with
the idea of having the Indian band
there attend the Holbrook celebra-
ton. The band is said to be one
of the very best in the country, as
far as Indian bands are consid-
cred. The young boys are said to
be most excellent musicians, and
they have been trained in such a
manner as to merit the highest
cOmmendatiOn.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
Tourist Tidal Wave
Starts Cor the Coast

A veritable tidal wave of tour
lists began flowing into Southern
California this week, following the
opening Of the "out West" summer
excursion rates put on May Is by
the Santa Fe railroad James B.
Duffy, general passenger agent of
the lines, announced that sixteen
sections of the California Limited
left Chicago with several extra
sections of other crack Santa Fe
trains, carrying for the first four
days more than 1000 tourist pas
sengers and homeseekers. From
all indications, Mr. Duffy said, ''the
travel to California this summer is
going to be better than last season,
which is attested by the heavy
bookings at our Chicago and other
offices in the east "
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
Ten Pass Examination
For Engineer Service

J. w. Shoulders. J. Y. Keeton, L.
w. Eastman, G. P. Sughrue, ]. c.
Ross, J. D. Carathers, R. L. McNal-
ly, B. Woodmansee, G. Miller and
E. F. Robe passed the examinations
held recently at the master mechan-
les office of the Santa Fe, which
puts them in line for promotion
from firemen to locomotive engi-
neers. These men are of the sec
ond and third districts
The examination was conducted
by an examining board made up of
VIM. Daze and W. J. Cooper, road
foremen of engineers, and C. H.
Chambers, assistant air brake SUI
perYisOr.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19

lumbus, Ohio, San Antonio, Okla
homa City, Wichita Falls, Fort
Worth, Kansas City (three trains),
a total of Alt cars.
Special cars will arrive from the
following points over the Santa Fe:
Utica, N. Y; Brooklyn, Hartford,
Conn; Rutland, Vt; Pittsburg,
Kan; Charleston, S. c.; Greenville,
S. c.; Sioux Falls, S. D.; Muskogee,
Okla; Albany, N. Y; Miami, Fla;
Sheridan, Wyo.; Knoxville, Tenn.
Albuquerque, ~ NJ -four cars)
Bangor, Maine; Springfield, Ill
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
Douglas Man Hit by Stray
Bullet in Mexican Town

M. B. C'Cap') Sinninger, of Doug
las, received a gunshot wound last
Tuesday evening in Aqua Prieta
during the Cinco de Mayo festivi-
ties.
The wound is believed to have
been caused by a stray bullet fired
in the residential section of that
city by a resident celebrating the
Mexican holiday with loaded cart
ridges.
While walking along the street
Sinninger was shot in the hand,
but heard no report of any gun.
The bullet passed through the bone
of Sinninger's hand
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
81 Shriner Trains
Over the Santa Fe


The Santa Fe is taking to Cali
fornia thirty-two special trains
bearing Shriners who will invade
Los Angeles May 80 and 81 and
June 1 for the big conclave.
This does not include some thirty
Pullman sleepers bearing smaller
delegations from other points
which will arrive on regular trains
of the Santa Fe.
The specials include Shrine tenn
pies from Baltimore, New York
Newark, N. j.; Charleston. w. Va. !;
Boston, Cincinnati, Indianapolis
New Orleans, st. Louis, Little
Rock, Austin, Texas; Pueblo, Colo.
Rochester, N. Y; Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dallas, Savannah, Macon, Ga; Co
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
MOTORCYCLE OF
NATIVE SONS TO
VISIT ARIZONA

The mountain resorts of Northern
Arizona are calling more people
from Southern Arizona and Cali
fornia this season than ever before.
Manager Charles Kimberlin, of the
Automobile Club of Arizona, left for
Los Angeles last Friday to consult
with officials of the Automobile
Club of Southern California in the
arrangement for the big motorcade
of Southern California club mem
bers that will tour Arizona this
summer. Manager Kimberlin will
try to date the motorcade SO as to
visit Prescott during the great
Frontier Day roundup, July l, 2, 5
and A.
The proposed route of the motor
cade will enter Arizona at Needles,
travel the National Old Trails
highway, with a detour to the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado at
Williams and to the Painted Desert
from Winslow, going as far
east as f1OlDrOOK, tnere TO TURN
south to visit ST. Johns, Springer
Vile, Stafford, Rice on the way to
Tucson, Bisbee and Douglas, re-
turning north to visit Superior,
Florence, Miami, Globe, Jerome,
Clarkdale, the Roosevelt Dam, Mon
tezuma Castle en- route to Phoenix
and return to California by Yuma
Present advices are that 200 or
more cars will take part in this
motor tour of Arizona by California
business men who desire closer
personal knowledge of this state,
which should prove of great value
to Arizona's many industries.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19

A portrait of President Harding
adorns the new 1 1-2c stamp de-
signed for use on third-class mail
matter under the new postage rates.
A LIE stamp carrying a profile of
Nathan Hale will be sold to take
care of those who have on hand a
supply of the old 1c stamps.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-19
Always the Same
for Weight : for Size for Quality

Smpex-Scored Ice with its visible guarantee of proper
size and exact weght-the Simplex ScoreMark Border
offers you the ideal ice for your refrigerator the finest
service it is possible to render. Phone for it today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

cibido dos cablegramas mas. pro-
cedentes de Washington, en- los
cuales sc indica, que 81 no sc adop-
tan medidas, la amenaza puede
hacerse efectiya, algo que seria
un golpe de muerte para nuestros
intereSes fruteros.
Los fruteros, han recurrido a la
Association de Agricultorcs de
Puerto Rico, demandando la ayu-
da y cooperation de dicha socic-
dad, y a continuation pubIicamos
la Resolution que aprobara ell or
ganismo de referencia:
En- la session ordinaria celebra-
da por la Junta Directiva de esta
Association Sc tomo el acuerdo
que pasamos a transcribir:
"En vista de la amenaza que
Sc cierne sobre la industria fru-
terra de Puerto Rico, como conse-
cuencia de los posibles resultados
del hearing que celebrara la Jun
ia Federal de Horticultural en-
Washington, el dia 20 de MARIO
pr6ximo, con la intenci0n de de-
terminar. Ia conveniencia de apli-
car la Regla Sc de Cuarentenas a
las frutas dc procedencia de Puer-
to Rico; 10 que traeria como con-
secuencia Ia ruina de los frutos
del pals;
Resuelvase por la Junta Direc-
tiva de la Association de Agricul-
torres de Puerto Rico;
1.-Autorizar v ordenar al Co
mite Executive de esta Association
para que en- cooperation del De-
partamento de Agriculture y
Trabajo, Y con la Association de
Fruteros dc la Isla emprenda in
mediatamente una campana que
tienda evitar la aplicaci6n de
las reglas Cuarentenarias Puer-
to Rico.
(Continna en- Ia Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
BASES

(a) Separation completa del poder
judicial del ejecutivo residiendo ex-
cilsivamente aquel en- ell Tribunal
J4LfoAno de Puerto Rico.
OBJ Inamovilidad judicial sin mas
exception que por causa de inmora-
lidad, incapacidad fiSica incompe-
tencia probadas con audiencia in
tervencion del acusado.
(c) Separation de las carreras ju-
diciales y fiscal.
(d) Composition del Tribunal Su-
premo por ell Presidente y dos Sec
clones compuestas cada una de tres
Jueces ell mas antique de los que
hara de Presidente de la seccion. Ell
Tribunal en- pleno seria tornado por
las dos secciones presididas por Ell
Presidente del Tribunal.
ID Creaci6n de dos Cortes Tri-
bunales de Circuito con jurisdiction
territorial cada una de la mitad de
la isla.
60 DISTINCTION de dos categorias
en- las Cortes Tribunales dc Dis
trlto en- primera y segunda y de las
nlunicinaidades en- tres con la mis-
ma classification.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
Sc lie CoNCEDE UN VoTo DE
COEFIANZA AL GoBIERNO

PARIS, Fbro. 2. (Cable Franc6s.)
Gen motive de las investigaciones
que sc vienen llevando a cabo por
la C5mara sobre la reintegraci6n a
Alelnania de varias lineas ferrovia-
rias, 6sta puso votacion la question
de confianza al Gobierno de M He
rriot, habiendo .resultado de la vota-
cio1 un escrutinio de 315 votos a
favor y 264 en- contra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
Fl RiegO estabIeCidO en- Ia
costa Sur eS un COnStante
prObIema para Ell GObiernO
. InsuIar que 10 SOStIene
Para este dnO eI RiegO tiene l5O
mil d0lareS en- bones d rCdlmir, sin
COntar con OtrdS ObligaCiOneS de
mas impOrtaGGa tOddMa

Carta dirigida al Comisionado
del interior por ell ingeniero-jefe
del Riego de Guayama, sobre las
condolences financieras del mismo;
Hon. Comisionado del Interior,
San Juan, P. r.
Senor:-
Con referencia Ia carta del
Honorable Tesorero de Puerto RI
co, de fecha MARIO II, 1924, la cual
fu6 referida esta oficina Y Sc le
devuelve adjunta, tengo ell honor
de someter la siguiente informa-
cion:
(a) La cantidad que Sc calcula
como costo probable de exploitation
y conservation del Servicio de Rie-
go de Puerto Rico durante ell .ao
fiscal 1924-1925, asciendo 4
$685. so. (Las partidas que
forman este total Sc muestran Gu
detalle en- ell estado. adjuntoD
(b) La cantidad que Sc calcull
como deficit superavit raTrItan,
tie de las operaciones del a1lo fiscal
en- curse 1923-1924 es NADIA NO
habra nj uno nj otro.
(c) La cantidad a que Sc calcula
asciendan las entradas por toncep-
to de venta de fuerza electric4 du-
rante ell ano fiscal 192+1925 es CO.
(Continua en- la pag. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
Ell ingeniero D. Jose A. Ca
mails informo que la carre-
terra construtda a un cOsto
de $4OO, 900 no sirUe
Habrd que extraer de Ia terra tu-
Dos pOr yaIOr de $4,000 que
fuUrOn NAL COIOCadOS
Sc neCeSita On million mas de dOla-
res y un ah0 mas de trabajO para
terminar eI refpridO dCuOduCtO

FL ingeniero Don Jose A. Ca
malls, quien fue contratado el pa
sado mes de julio para hacer un
estudio de los plaGos para la cons
trucci0n del nuevo acueducto, in
fcrm6 al ex-alcalde Don Rafael
Diez de Andino el dia 5 de no
vicnlbre, visperas de las eleccio-
nes, que una gran parte del ira
bajo hecho 70 lc serviria de nada
a la ciudad para obterer mas
aqua Y cue tendria que SCI hecho
de nucvo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
M. RARTHoU NO IRA
A WASHINGTON

PARIS, Fbro. 2. (Cable frances.)
Lie information que Sc publicara
en- los diarios parisienses de que M
Barthou, saldria dentro de algunos
dias hacia la capital norteamerica-
ma. con ell fin de exponer ante las
autorIdades de Casa Blanca ell pun
to dc vista frances sobre la question
de las deudas, es absolutamente
falsa y sin fundamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
HAY QUE LEVANTAR
FONDOS-

Una copia del informe del ST..
Canals ha sido entregada al Al
calde Sr. Todd quien cree que la
ciudad tenGra que levantar fon-
dos adicionales para completar
el acueducto.
Uno de los datos presentados
en- ell informe del ingeniero es que
Ia carretera del acueducto, en- la
cual Sc. han gastado 100000, no
LENA los requisites y que hay
que construir una nucva. Tubos
que va habian sido colocados
10 largo de la carretera a un
costo de 100000 tendran que ser
sacados de su sitiO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
UNA PRUEBA DE
PRANQUEZA

Hace algunos dias, pubhcamos
Una traduccion de una information
que apareciera en- ell peri6dico 'The
Sun de Baltimore, en- la cual Sc
hacia constar que un alto funciona-
Iio federal, nombrado por ell pre-
sidente Harding, para servir en- Pto.
Rico, y que antes habia trabaiado
en- las islas Filipinas, habia hecho
Ia indication de que la investiga-
cion electoral que Sc solicitaba, de-
bia practicarse por I'm iuez de la
(Continua en- la pdg. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
Ell GAMING FRANCO

S..-...E
-"Es muy POGO 10 que tengo
Que deeirle en- cuanto a ese asun-
20. Pocas palabras dejaran la cues
tion debidamente aelarada. 81 ell
senador Tous Soto desea colocar
a uno dc sus amigos en- mi puesto,
que acuda ante el presidente Cool
idge, y obtenga mi destituci6n Ell
canine esta franco. Yo no tendria
Inconvenience alguno, 81 asi las CO.
Sas sucediesen, en- cederle mi sitiaI
un digno sustitutO nativo, entire
los cuales, nadie mejor que yo sabe.
que hay elementos capacitadisi-
mos"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
"CrUO POGO prudente COmpareCer ante eI IPresiden-
te de los EdadOS UnidOs y ante e COngresO a
denandar mayOres GbetadeS sin ser inNtadO pa
ra clio nj haber ambiente prOpiGO'', dice eI Hon.
0ll:. -
ESTE ANO DE 1925 Sc
ACABARA Ell MUNDO,
SEGUN DICE Ell FAMO=
SO ESPIRITISTA IN
Giles, SIR CONAN
DOYLE

LONDRES.- La "W est
minister Gazette" publica
una entrevista con ell ceiebre
nOvelista britanicO Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, quien Sc ha de-
dicadO en- estOs dltimos amos
a estudios espiritas, publican
do varios librOs sobre las
fuerzas impOnderabIes y mis-
teriOsas del mas ALA.
En- dicha entrevista Conan
Doyle declara que los esprit
tus Sc hallan altamente des-
cOntentOs del giro actual de
la humanidad, agregandO que
el presente anO, Sc vera plet0
rico de calamidades, llegandO
hasta el puntO de vaticinar
ell fin del mundO para antes
de que termine 1925.