davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-22
AGO SOBRE NDUSTR|AS

Creo que es el centesimo artf-
culo que mas menos con igual ro-
tulo, y precisamente sobre ell mis-
mo tema escribo..., Y creo que CO.
mo siempre perdere ell tempo.
Quedamos pues, en- que iran q
los Estados Unidos unos cuantos
legislatures. EN- comision, buscar
industrias industriales para ell
fomento de las nuestras. Felicita-
ria, aunque solo fuese por la buena
iatencioh al autor del proyecto,-
c de la ley caso que va 10 fuese-
81 ereyera yo que algo bueno iba
resultar del envio de tai comi-
sion al Norte; pero no, no es po-
sible que1en tai felicitaeion hubie.
Sc cordiahdad de mi parte, rotun-
damente convencido como estoy de
one 10 inico que ha de conseguir
Sc, 81 Dios ell Auditor de Puerto
Rico no 10 remedian, es tirar ind-
tiimente unos cuantos miles de do
lares. Y no es que yo dude, libreme
Dies, nj de la competencia, nj de
la honradez de los senores
re Newspaper Syndicate.
cue forman dicha comision;
sino que, desde hace mu-
chos amos, ell tema de las industrias
Y todas las cuestiones econ6mieas,
me han obsesionado de tai manera,
que estoy perfectamente conven-
edo de que por ese camino no lie
garemos ninguna parte.
A nuestro gobierno, legislature
u otro ORGANISING igualmente auto
riZado le sobran medios para de-
mostrar sus deseos de establecer
industrias nativas; pero tan impor-
tante question merece nnuy deteni-
do estudio, nucha observation Y
no es para resolver imaginative
mente. 81, por ejemplo, nuestros
Legislatures Sc ocupasen del asun-
to tanto como Sc ocupan v.gr. de
la reorganization de tai cual
oficina piblica, de las combinacio-
nes judiciales, etc, a estas horas
Puerto Rico estalfa francamente
en- ell camino de la industrializacion
y dentro de pocos amos por deeirlo
asi, por donde quiera verfamos
hosqpes de ehimeneas, anunciando
81 progreso de nuestro pals en- ell
orden dicho. Vera usted, leetor, con
cue facilidad lie halo un par de
ejemplos.
Primer ejemplo. Existen en- di-
versos puntos de nuestra isla can
toras de excelente marmol pie
dras de construction, susceptibles
del mas bello pulimento. FL sabio
Stahl habla de una cantera de mar
mol blanco que vic en- Naguabo,
Y dice que la calidad NADIA tiene
one envidiar a la del mejor mar
mol de Carrara. Hay no su po-
quito de hiperbole en- 10 que dice
Stahl, claro es que el asunto me
rece investigarse; sea en- Nagua-
he. en- Humacao, en- Truiillo, en-
Juana Diaz en- otro sitio, tiene
que encontrarse en- nuestro pals
canteras de marmol, jaspe, onice,
alabastro, Il otFas piedras por ell
estilo, Y 81 en- algo estaria justi-
ficado emplear algunos miles de
PESOS serfa en- ell estudio inves-
tigacion mineralogica que fuese
preliminarmente necesario. ST ell
resultado de tai investigation nos
fuese favorable-y la naturaleza
no puede haber sido tan injusta
cue nos negase una parte de esta
liGueza en- nuestras montafias--
valdria la pena invertir unos GUAM
tos miles de d6lares, supongamos
Evening star., 1925-06-10
THE MEMS STORE OF WOODWARD & LOTHROP
To Help Men Keep Cool

Dressing coolly is half the battle against
the heat. Frequent changes help greatly.
The things man wears during the Sum-
mer cost so little that he should have
plenty of them and change them often.
Get your Summer things here-and be
cool.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Pure Worsted Suits that fit perfect
ly. Made with the idea that a man
should be as proud of his appearance
on the beach as on the street. One
piece style, easy to get in and out of.
Mems Furnishings Section, First foor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-24

Thiele, and Asst. Collector of Gus toms, M. s. Whittier, consenting to the procedure. Attorney General John Rustgard was also present when the Board convened.
 Since the final outcome of the election was definitely known, in fact before that time when reports were current of alleged irregulari- ties at certain precincts and of widespread illegal voting, rumors have been prevalent that some of the seats won, on the face of the returns, by the Hunt-Paul combina- tion which captured the Republican nomination last April, would be contested. The fact that MT. Grigs- by will appear before the Board and be present during the canvass of the vote of this Division appar- ently makes it certain that the contests will be staged.
 How many of the seats will be contested has not been indicated. Three members of the House and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-24
Steamship Starr In
 Port from Westward

The steamship Starr arrived in port this morning, having made good time on the trip from Unalaska, despite the cold weather. Capt. Johansen and crew report no undue incidents on the voyage. Passengers arriving on the Starr were:
 c. w. Overturf, from Seldovia, with six companions.
 Max Peyser, and family, who have sold out their business in Selodvia, and are on their way back to An chorage
 H. Norgard and Geo. Christensen.
 P. J. Lynch and Annabelle Com sotck from Kodiak
 John c. McEachern, from Kanatak
 Capt. H. Anderson, of Los Angeles and Unalaska, who is homeward bound, after a tour of the Aleutian islands in the interest of the codfish industry. He expects to return early in the spring on a combined business and honeymoon trip.
 J. Callias, from Portlock.
 c. A. Ristine, from Pearl Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-24

in Frisco and other California cities visited, but succeeded in plac- ing a 200 ton contract with the Copper River & Northwestern Rail- road. The latter negotiations were closed ill Seattle by Mir Anderson with E. T. Stannard, hea1 of the Al, aska Steamship Company anG also in charge in the Kennecot and Cop Der River holdings.
 While on his way up the Alaska Coast, MT. Anderson placed orders in Ketchikan for his coal. Business conditions are on an upward trend, along the Southeastern Alaska coast.
 MT. Anderson holds very high hopes for this section of the country, es- pousing as usual, his optimistic views.
 While in Cordova, on his way up, Oscar received the news by wire, in forming him of the late suicide of his valued employe, Cassidy Kassuth, and is at a loss regard the motive of his employe.
 MT. Anderson leaves for his home town on Mondays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-24
Crigsby Is To Appear
 Before Canvass Board
(From Juneau Empire )

Contests for at least part of the seats from this Division ill the Alaska Legislature were fOreshad- owed at the opening of the biennial session of the Territorial Canvass ing Board this morning. Appearing before the Board, before it formally began it's work, s. Hellcnthal, of the law firm of Hellenthal & Hell lenthal, requested for George B.. Grigsby, former Attorney General and Delegate to Congress, that the Board defer it's canvass of the vote of the First Division until last in order to allow MT. Grigsby time to get here.
 This request was granted all members of the Board, consisting of Gov. Scott c. Bone, Secretary Karl
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-24

the Senator receiving votes suffi- cient to elect if all of them were legally cast were members of the so-called Hunt-Paul combination re- garded as strongly anti-administra- tion. Forest J. Hunt of Ketchi- kan, received 269 votes more than N R. Walker, Democrat, also of Ketchikan. w. D. Grant, of Wran- gell, on the Hunt-Paul ticket was high man in the House race receiv- ing 2,384, or 1,O40 more than Jas. McCloskey, low man on the Demo- cratic ticket
 It is virtually certain that a con- test will be made against seating w. L. Paul, J. J. Connors, being the contestant The latter was but 29 votes behind Paul on the com plete unofficial returns. Chris Chris jensen, of Petersburg, who received 1866 votes, was but 132 votes be- hind Paul and POT lower than c. B. Ferguson, the other member of the Paul combination It is possible that the contests filed will include Fer gusons seat and that of MT. Hunt in the Senate.
 N. o. Hardy, the only successful Democratic candidate on the returns prior to the cavass, won out over Perry M. Hern, of Skagway, by Al votes. There were some reports cir culated at one time that the latter might also file contest but there was nothing to indicate such action at the opening session of the Board today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-24
BUSINESS MAN
 RETURNS; FRUITFUL TRIP

Returning yesterday on the Alaska from a business trip to Pacific coast markets with the vim of selling Al aska coal, MT. Oscar Anderson, of the Evan Jones Company, of Anchor age, with mines at Jonesville, pass ed the day in Seward
 In an interview with a representa- tive of The Gateway, MT. Anderson said that no order were obtainable
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-24
lRx associated Pressl

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 24.-Gerald Chapman, notorious criminal, who es- capped from the Atlanta penitentiary in March, 1922, was returned to the prison yesterday morning by Feder- al authorities, after his recapture at Muice, Indiana.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-24

Heinie Berger and his partner are expected to arrive in port from Nuka Bay, some time today or tomorrow. Jos. Shulte will return with them, hav- ing recovered from his recent burns, the result of a gasoline explosion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-24

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

"The prohibition unit at this time
had a force new and unframed" says
Mrs. Stallings, with few regulations
and no court decisions defining the
of the act
During the first year perhaps some
Evening star., 1925-06-07

leniency was granted. giving even
those who were deliberately violating
the law a chance to come within the
prescribed limit. They were given
the opportunity to dealcoholize their
3 and 4 per cent beer, and make it
legally salable.
In 1921, however, a more drastic
policy was inaugurated. The fight
began in earnest. The new program
consisted Of prompt revocation Of
permits. which they were all supposed
to have, fling of criminal information,
seizing and libeling and filing of bills
to abate nuisances.
This rigorous program worried the
brewers a great deal, but as they pos
sessed great wealth, and were able to
employ the ablest lawyers, convictions
were almost impossible to obtain.
Mrs. Stallings says: 1T now became
necessary to organize special squads
of picked men trained in the investiga-
ton Of breweries. The brewers for
the first time realized that they faced
actual enforcement Of the prohibition
act, and that they were liable not only
to Jail sentences, but to loss OF per-
sonal property.
These men who were selected as
agents faced all sorts of difficulties.
Not only were detectives hired to
WdlCn Inenl, Dul ln6y were OIltI GU
huge sums to substitute samples OF
near beer for those of the unlawful
product they had obtained. Not only
they, but the entire prohibition unit
were threatened with violence"
Offered Huge Brides.
AS much as $4,000 was offered one
agent.
Mrs. Stallings says, 1.-The artful and
clever means used by the brewers to
escape detection are almost beyond
belief. They have used every device
and pretext known to criminals to
further their illegal operations and
evade the consequences Of their un-
lawful acts"
Among the most common devices
used is that of false labelling. The
name of some innocent canned goods
Is most often employed. Some brew
cries are surrounded by high board
fences, knot holes completely covered
and surmounted by barbed wire.
These have a motor cycle patrol for
radius of 10 miles. Others used con-
crete tunnels to convey the real beer
to other buildings from which it could
be removed without suspicion.
And above all the movements of the
agents were observed. The brewers
built up one of the most efficient de-
tective services in the world. The
destination of the inspecting agent
was known almost as soon as he left
Evening star., 1925-06-07
LOYALTY PLEDGED
TO ITALIAN KING
Deputies Pay Warm Tribute
to Victor Emmanuel on Ami
versary of His Coronation.
Rr tho Associnted Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
ROME, June 6-The Chamber of
Deputies this afternoon celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of King Vic
tor Emmanuers accession to the
throne, and sent to the monarch q
warm tribute of affection and loyalty
The scene in Parliament, where there
was Il notable gathering of prominen
personageS, was impressive. Even {
majOrity Of the Communists and mem
berS of the so-called AVeutine opposi-
tion We're present.
Premier AIussolini and his entire
cabinet were seated on the govern
ment benches, while three former
premiers, Giolitti, Salandra and Or.
lando, joined III the tribute to the
King.
Pledges Loyalty.
The president of the chamber, Signor
Casartano, delivered an oration, in
which he recalled that while other
European monarchies had disappeared,
the throne Of Italy had become greater
and closer to the hearts of the Italian
people. He closed with a pledge Of
imlnutable loyalty to the crown,
AlusSoiIni spoke also, and Deputy
DelcroiX, himself crippled in the
World War, voiced the homage OF the
Italian war manned.
a motion proposed by Deputy Del
crolN, summing up the sentiments o.
the chamber, was carried by acclama-
ton, only the COMMUNISTS refraning
from voting. The sole interruption
was caused by an attempt of the
Communist Deputy Dennari to make
a speech attacking the principle of
monarchy, but his words were drowned
out by shouts of Long live the King"
Colonies Represented.
The tribute to the King was not only
that of Italy as a European nation,
but also as an empire, the presence
of representatives of the colonies of
Erythrea, Somaliland, Cyrenaica, Tri-
politania and the Podecanese Islands
in picturesque and coIorful native cos
tunes lending a Semi-Oriental atmo-
sphere to the scene, and recalling the
FaCist idea that the present Italian
administration is carrying on the ira
ditions OF imperial Rome.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
DECOROUS MAN CHOSEN
IDEAL MATE BY GOODS
U. of California Girls Set $3.50 a
Month as Another Good
Qualification.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. June 6.-Results
of a QUESTIONABLE of sos goods of
the University OF California, southern
branch, held here recently, revealed
that men who are respectable with
out being of the "goody- good" type,
and who have a decorous attitude
toward life and its recognized institu-
tions are the ideal husbands desired
by modern college girls. The query
was submitted by the civic education
department Of the institution for the
purpose of ascertaining what stand
ards are necessary for husbands.
Other qualifications needed are an
income of at least $3.50 monthly, with
assurance Of advancement; he must
be a member of q large family, and
preference was expressed for the
professional or business man who can
talk about subjects other than his
business.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

headquarters. When he arrived on the
scene all illegal activities had ceased.
1t took clever agents and clever
minds behind them to establish a
chain of evidence strong enough to
warrant an arrest. The agents go out
In all sorts of DISCUSSES. and even
then 1t takes sometimes as long as
two months to catch the plant in
operation. Strangely enough now,
some of the most valuable tips re-
ceived on illegal operations are re-
Evening star., 1925-06-07

been instituted. Seventy-six pleas of
sentences have resulted. One hun
dred and forty plants have been seized
and SO libels seeking confiscation of
personal property have been fled"
Forty-seven temporary injunctions
have been obtained and 20 permanent
ones. Twelve plants have been pad
locked.
Perhaps If the advocates of the re.
turn of light wines and beer could
Evening star., 1925-06-07
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c., 1e25-PART

of the ring were finally accomplished.
$3.50, 900 worth of property resulted.
Chicago was one district which
caused the beer unit the most trouble.
The next in line is Pennsylvania.
In summing up the cereal beverage
or brewery situation, Mrs. Stallings
says, substantial progress has been
made. Throughout the States in
which deaicoholizing plants are situ-
ated 1873 criminal prosecutions have
Evening star., 1925-06-07

see and feel the force of the personal
ity of the woman in Washington whom
they will have to fight, they would
not be overly optimistic.
The return Of per cent beer across
the line in Canada has not yet been
felt by the prohibition unit here.
Whether or not it will is uncertain,
Mrs. Stallings says.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

ceived from citizens in the community
where the plant is situated. These
letters pour in by the hundreds.
Agents Home Bombed.
One case which caused the unit
much trouble and rejoicing when it
was finally won was the Elgin Ice
and Beverage Co. case in Chicago. AL
though an agents home was bombed in
the process of obtaining the evidence,
arrests and convictions of the leaders
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Mile. Massart, the first Belgian
woman to qualify as an engineer, has
been elected TO full membership in the
British Women's Engineering Society.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

If young man is bright you can't
teep him in the dark long.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

NATURALLY, we expected the unusual-a tremenC
response when we inaugurated this great sale
ago-but what has come has far exceed our ondest
tlons We have sold out Conslgnments = we
borrowed from other big stores-and the maker CO
with his third big shpment-ts astounding to say
least
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Washington People Are Buying
This Wonderful Set Because
It's Radios Greatest Value!

This is selling, because of the great manufacturing oganza-
of it. People know that the guarantee OOand then
easy operate like turning the dial
ephone get like
behind oud and with the whistles and squeals the mini
And then it sighythe visible or loops
wonderful Justice!
-hearit it-buy
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

dresses were made before the Ad-
ministration building, the guests be-
ing welcomed by John Borg, of Hack
ensack, vice-president OF the Board
of Governors, Freeholder Henry J.
Wostbrock, chairman Of the Institu-
tions committee and Dr. Joseph Nor
row, superintendent of the hospital.
Former County Commander George
Loesch acted as chairman, Lee K.
Lydecker. of haywood, speaking on
behalf of the Legion in the absence
of County Commander Chester Wells.
Others who spoke included Freehold
ers Bogert and Mabie. The guests
in small parties, were shown through
the various wards of the hospital, all
being impressed with the wonderful
work being accomplished at Bergen
Pines, particularly in the treatment
and cure of tuberculosis.
(Other State and County News on
page 15)
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
PALIsADIAN, DECEMBER Is, 1925

bonds cover largely road and hos
pital purposes.
The Board of Managers of the
County Hospital at Bergen Pines are
urging the early completion of the
new tuberculosis infirmary. Present
Accommodations at the hospital are
taxed to their capacity necessitating
a waiting list or the sending of pa
tients outside the county. When the
existing infirmary is abandoned, it
will, after slight alterations, be en-
tirely devoted to scarlet fever cases
of which there are many every win
ter and spring.
The Common Council of Englewood
has taken steps to install ornamental
street lights in that city on Palisade
avenue, Dean street and part of De-
marest avenue, all wiring for the
The work will be assessed as a local
benefit improvement.
Upon their handing down forty
eight indictments and thirteen dis
missals last week, the Bergen County
September Grand Jury was dis
charged by Judge William M. Seufert
1t is understood that indictments
were found against ]. J. Lorcher and
four others implicated in the burglar
izing of several Hackensack shops.
Steps are being taken by the Board
of Freeholders to increase the space
allotted to title searchers at the
County Court house in Hackensack
the present realty boom having con
siderably increased the work in
that department. Several necessary
changes in and out of the new build
ing will be made to accommodate them
To many persons who looked upon
Bergen County merely as an aggre
cation of home-towns and colony Of
commuters, it must have been some
what of surprise to see the display
of vegetables and fruit grown on Ber
gen County farms and exhibited las
week at the Bedell Motor show rooms
in Hackensack by the Bergen County
Board of Agriculture. Several hun
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

When told after the accident that
the girl might die, Flynn is said to
have replied, "well she would have to
die some time any how" and to have
exhibited no remorse when told she
had passed away. The accident hap
pened on Teaneck road directly in
front of the hospital.
Referring to Senator Simpsons pro-
posed plan to take a state referen-
dunn on prohibition, Samuel Wilson, as
sistant superintendent of the New
Jersey Anti-Saloon League, reiterated
his antagonism to the proposal de-
claring that the Hudson Senator
wanted the Republicans to help the
Democrats by repudiating their own
platform pledges"
"The friends of prohibition have no
fears on any honest referendum" he
added, "and in the past have had to
fight the brewery and saloon forces
on that subject; but they do object
to participating in any referendum
that would lead them up a blind alley
with everything to lose and nothing
to gain"
The Borough of Hasbrouck Heights
will be compelled to refund to the
county the sum of $3,860y97, which
they spent in repairing a street in
that town left in poor condition after
the laying of sewer. The county
stepped in and did the work when
the town failed to do so.
Mrs. w. F. Allen, of Ridgewood
has been appointed member of the
Board of Managers of the Bergen
County Children's home in place of
Miss Katherine Gardiner, who re-
signed.
The election on November cost
the county Of Bergen exactly S75,385,
bills to that amount having been ap
proved by the Board of Freeholders
This amount includes the printing OF
the sample and regular ballots, mail
ing and the compensation paid mem
bers of the district election boards.
Convinced that there is no further
hope of saving it from the destruction
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

with which the decisions of the courts
have menaced the zoning system of
the communities in New Jersey, the
zoning authorities of many localities
have thrown up their hands in de-
spair and given up the battle. Only
a few days ago promoting concern
in Newark made application to Chief
Justice William S. Gummere for
writ requiring the building inspector
of the city to issue a building permit
for the erection OF an apartment
house in district supposedly re-
stricted to dwellings, Judge Gummere
telling the City Attorney that he was
wise man" when the latter with
drew his objection. The abandon
ment of the zoning struggle by New
ark authorities is the forerunner of
similar action all over the state, and
new and more intensive struggle
for way out of the dilemma is at
hand The courts have laid down
the rule, that a man who manages to
get title to a piece of land, can put
any thing upon it he pleases, that is,
HOL WudC Is III law u nuisance OF a
menace to life, and they have based
the ruling upon the property rights
guaranteed by the United States Con-
stitution.
"A stubborn fire which ragged for sew
eral hours in the Flintkote plant in
Ridgefield Park, caused the death of
Anthony Picinich, of SAT Central ave-
nue., Union City. Picinich, who was
overcome by smoke, was carried out
of the building by fellow workmen
and died some hours later in the
Hackensack hospital This is the
third fire in this plant within the
past year.
Some three hundred members of
the American Legion, their Lady Aux
iliaries and friends, made their an
nual pilgrimage to the Bergen County
hospital at Bergen County Pines on
Sunday, bringing numerous gifts for
their buddies and other patients as
well. They represented practically
every post in the county. Brief ad-