davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-28
KOnH nPNHNMAET PyCCRNX
B COBETCKOE nO44AHCTBO.

b CUBEICKOE iIO4AAHCibO.
T0RH0.- 3a %OTcyTcTBHeM Ea-
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HH0HcIaa HeqaTb yIeIaeT 0OIb-
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Horo o%6uIecTBa "CysyEu" c "l,aIb-
IecoM'. IIpeIcHa3HBaDT 0 BBTTecHe
HIN aMepHEaHcHoTo Ieca C m0Hc-
E0r0 pHHHa pyccHHM ,Iec0M.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-28
nc CnEgHN We HOB0CTN

Ia, BpeMeHHo 0TCTpaHeH or CAyX0bI
B MNHNcTepcTBe nHOcTpaHHblx 4eA.
- Ha aMepnKaHcKoM pblHRe B
6oCTOHe H0aBNAaCb 3KcH0pTNpYeMaa
vs. HOablnn COcHa, KOTOpaa np04a-
eTca no 6OAee HH3KNM IeHaM, qeM
RaHa4cRaa cOcHa.
- B 1pNroa4, H. A%., He4aBHO
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- vs. AAaCRN B 4enapTaMeHT Hpo
cBeWeHNa OF 0AHOTo mRoAbHoTO YqN
Teaa nocTyHHA sanpOc 0 TOM, RTo
3 HacToamee BpeMa aBAaeTca npe-
sn4eHToM pecHy0aHKH Coca. llTaToE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15
COMO Sc ALIVIA
UNA TENAZ GRI-
Pr SIN USAR
DROGAS
Ell joven Herrero, estudiante
de Rio Piedras, habla en-
una carta del nuevo reme=
dio con el cual no hay mas
que frotar al paciente.


Apreciando el valor del nuevo
tratamiento externo para gripes
Y resfriados los droguistas de
Puerto Rico importaron ell aiio pa
sado ell famoso unguento vapori-
zante que tan popular es en- Me-
xico, Estados Unidos y Canada.
Sc conoce por ell nombre de Vicks
VapoRub Y de este benefico reme-
dio Sc venden mas de II millones
de pomos al ano.
Ell nuevo tratamiento obtuvo
Immediate acogida en- tod a
Ia isla, Y muchas son las perso-
mas que han escrito hablando de
los rapidos resultados obtenidos-
FL joven Juan A. Herrero, estu-
dante que vive en- la Gale de
Georgetty, de Rio Piedras, dice:
"En mi familia Sc ha usado el
Vicks VapoRub en- un fuerte case
de grippe Y produjo rapido alivio:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15

tricas v pifias v otras frutas y
vegetables que Sc sabe estan ;exen-
tos de plagas, Sc dejen entrar libre-
mente, sin restricciones, como en-
la actualidad; que Sc pongan cua-
rentena a los vegetables v frutas
que son hospederos . portadores de
la mosca de las frutas de las In
dias occidentales y ell taladrador
de la vaina de la habichuela, y que
a frutas v vegetables sobre los cua-
les pueda tenerse alguna sospecha
Sc les establezca restricciones de
permisos. creemos que este Is JUS
to y que Ia jbnta vera las cosas de
igual modo.
Para terTninar, solicitamos que Ia
junta presto su decidida coopera-
cion nuestrss autoridades loca-
les y Sc nlantenga una estricta cua
rentena para evitar la Introduction
de plagas en- la Isla; que envie
Pnerto Rico TN inspector que este
lien enterado de los nejores me
todos para poner en- vigor las Ie-
yes de cuarentena en- California y
Florida para cooperar con las auto
ridades del servicio Insular Cuaren
tenario o establecer. un servicio in
dependiente bajo la direction de
la junta, sirviendo asi de garantia
para la protection de todos los in
! teresados's
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15
STATEMENT" DE LA ASO-
CIACION DE AGRICULToRES

Como parece que hay personas
interesadas en- hacer aparecer a
esta Association como indiferente
ante los proyectos de Income Tax
v Presupuesto, presentados en- la
Legislature, deseamos hacer cons
tar una vez mas nuestra actitud
en- relacion con este asunto.
En- los primeros dias de la pre-
sente Session Legislative la Aso-
ciaci6n de Agricultores de Puer-
to Rico dirigi6 un memorial to-
dos los legislatures; conteniendo
las recomendaciones que la Aso-
ciaci6n estimaba conveniente ha-
Ger para la reforma necesiria en-
la administration de los fondos
pdblicos. Dicho memorial contenfa
el siguiente parrafo:
LA Association estima que no
debe hacerse cambio alguno en- las
leyes contributivas del pals sin
un cuidadoso estudio, tanto por
parte de los agricultores como de
las Asociaciones, Camaras de Co
niercio, Y demas personals intere-
sadas en- el asunto, de modo que
los cambios que sc hagan tengan
la sanction de la opinion p1blica."
La Association envi6 su repre-
sentante al Hearing que Sc cele-
bro con el objeto de discutirse ell
proyecto de Income Tax. Este re-
presentante estuvo en- el Hearing
desde las 10 de la manana hasta
las $3.50 de la tarde sin tener
orortunidad de consumir -un tur-
no en- todo ese tempo y previendo
que no iba a tener tempo de hacer
una amplia exposition del critic
rio de esta Association, hizo una
interruption al Lcdo. Sifre du-
rante su discurso para ratifcar
ante el Comite de Hacienda 10 ex-
presado en- ell parrafo que henlos
copiado del memorial arriba ex-
rresado.
Los miembros de este Comite
han celebrado conferencias con los
que consideramos nuestros ami
gos de la Legislature para ex-
ponerles estas mismas ideas in
ducirles a observar, con respecto
q los proyectos de ley que afecta-
ban los contribuyentes del
pals, una polftica conseryadora y
cuidadosa.
Esto es 10 que ha hecho la Aso-
ciaci6n de Agricultores Y clio es
todo 10 que ha podido hacer has
ia ahora en- relacion con este
asunto.
Pero ell dia que los agriculto-
res, en- vez de quedarse en- sus
casas esperanto que Sc 10 hagan
todo sin ell menor sacrifcio de
su parte, ingresen en- la Asocia-
ci6n aportando su cooperation, de-
cidida, cuando todos seamos an
tes que NADIA agricultores, eelosos
defensores de nuestros derechos.
entonces solamente seran nues-
tras opiniones tenidas en- cuenta,
Y en- todos los centros Sc nos
guardara el respeto que Sc debe
a la clase que representatives,
porque 10 haremos vaier por la
fuerza misma de nuestra cohe-
sion, sin que Sc entienda que pre-
J Continua en- la pag. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15
HACE DE LAMPARA
VAPORIZANTE


Ell Vicks VapoRub es err reali-
dad una lampara vaporizante en-
for1na de ungiiento. Al aplicarse
sobre la garganta Y el pecho, el
calor del cuerpo hace desprender
los vapores de mentol, alcanfor,
eucalipto, tomillo, etc., los cuales
son inhalados a cada aspiration
durante toda la noche, v van por
las Was respiratorias los pull
mones. Al mismo tempo el Vicks
es absorbido por los poros y obra
como estimulante de la piel, quiz
tando toda OPPRESSION, eneono y
dolor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15
COMO Sc UsA Ell vICKs

Para resfriados en- ell pecho,
bronquitis, dolor de garganta, fro
tese bien con Vicks sobre la. gar
ganta Y el pecho, luego 1ntese
en- abundancia Y cubranse dichas
parties con panos de franela ca
lientes.
Para catarros resfriados en-
Ia cabeza, derritase un POGO de
Yicks en- una cuchara inhalense
los vapores.
Las madres- en- todas parties
prefieren el Vicks VapoRub para
los resfriados de los ninos porque
evita ell tener que darles conti-
nuamente medicinas internas que
tanto les perjudican el delicado
estomago. El Vicks VapoRub pue-
de aplicarse en- abundancia aun a
los ninos de mas .tierna edad
Sc vende en- todas las boticas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y TRANS
PORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
sUBAsTA
ASFALTO PARA CARRIE
TERAS

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre eerrado hasta las once de
la manana de mayo &c, 1925, pa
ra el suministro de asfalto para
carreteras al Gobierno Insular.
Puede obtenerse proposiciones
en- bIanco dirigiendose al Nego-
ciado que arriba Sc menciona.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-15
De AGRICULTURE

LA FAMosA MosCA DE IN
DIAS oCcIDENTALEs ExIsTE
EN PUERTO RICO. PERo Sc HA
ooMPRoBADO QUE NO ATACA
A LAS FEUTAS CTTRosAs
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
RESCUE OFS-5I
HALTS AGAIN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.l
base by father devious paths but
its authenticity was admitted.
When the statement was taken be.
fore Lieutenant Commander Flani-
gan, executive officer here, he looked
grave but would not commit him.
self, either in it's support or denial.
ALI Doors Believed Open
The opinion of the divers was
based on general conditions below.
added to the fact that not only
the battery compartment, where
the S. s. City of Rome struck, was
filled with water, but the control
room, under the coming tower,
as well. The door between the
two was found open and the gen.
eral feeling was that this condition
applied to all doors because the
submersible sank a minute and a
half after 1t was rammed.
"Of course, if we. found a door
closed, our hopes would rebound
Immediately" Lieutenant Com
mander Flanagan added. lit might
not mean that all men behind the
door were alive, but it might mean
that one or more of them still
breathed. Even in the water-filled
compartments there may be a man
with his body in the water and his
head stuck into some opening
where he can breathe. It is on
these slender hopes that we now
are working"
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
RODGERS TAKES
NO SIDES IN
AIR ROW
Commander of PN-9 No. I
Will Give impartial Opinion
to Probers

Refusing to make any comment
on Colonel MitcheIl's derogatory
charges or the aircraft inquiry it;
self prior to his formal appearance
before the investigating board
Lieu tenant Commander John
Rodgers, of the seaplane> PN.9 No
1. which was lost for nine days In
the Pacific, today declared that he
viii plead for neither side in the
controversy, but will give an i'm,
partial and frank opinion.
Commander, Rodgers. who was
summoned by the board to testify
in the inquiry, arrived this morning
from San Francisco. After break.
fast with his parents, Admiral Will
liam L. and Mrs. Rodgers at the
Willard, he went to the State, War
and Navy building for a conference
with Secretary Of Navy Wilbur at
II o'clock.
with Commander Rodgers at the
hotel are Lieutenants B. J. Connell,
Al. S. .Snody and Il. w. Curtain, of
the seaplane crew. All were sum-
,moned to testify with Commander
Rodgers. The officers are occupy
ing the White House suite, which
was the one occupied by President
and Mrs Coolidge.
Pressed to indicate the nature OF
testimony he was summoned to
give, or expected to give, Com
mander Rodgers said he would
speak freely when called but would
not comment beforehand. He said,
however, he would remain in Wash
ington for at least three years,
probably taking an apartment here.
MY plans are not ready to be
announced said the Commander
who obviously was stunning more
limeIight. ri should like very much
to try the Pacific flight again, but
do not know If will be given
the chance. You may say this
however; if / do cross the Pacific
again, I want it to be in a sea
plane"
| He would not explain whether
q peculiar emphasis on the last
word indicated that the PN-9 No.
/ was a faulty craft, or whether he
preferred sky ships to ocean liners.
In the hotel, he was the cenEeT
of observation and attention of
everyone. Naturally reticent and
cautious of speech, he escaped to
his suite as soon as possible to
avoid more notice.
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
Typist Has Title

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Lady Con-
stance Howard, latest titled typist
to enter business. likes her work
immensely as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to the manager Of well-known
London firm. The work itself is
much easier than learning short
hand and typewriting, she declares.
Her family always has been re-
garded in English social circles as
interestingly unconvantia1>
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
BEAUTY CHOSEN
CARNIVAL
QUEEN
Miss Louise Sobotka to Reign
at Columbia Heights
Festival

Miss Louise Sobotla, sixteen-year
old Junior student at Central High
school. chosen last night as the
aueen OF the Columbia Heights Car
nival. to open tomorrow night. viii
be crowned at the opening OF the
fete tomorrow night. She also will
receive silver loving cup from the
Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association
Miss Sobotka was picked from
group Of tl1irty-four contestants by
popular acclaim last night n the
Tivo1i Theater. She is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. #. j. SObotka,s
2319 Ontario road northwest.
When the carnival opens tomor-
row night Fourteenth street from
Columbia road to Monroe street viii
be roped off and the celebration VIII
be on the order of the famous .marm
gras. One hundred policemen have
been detailed to handle the crowds.
Miss Sobotka will be attended by
the following maids of honor:
THE. Misses Margaret Little, Bertha
Leatus. Sarah Gilcrest. Eva Hilton.
Rita Seidenberg. Therese Cooubs.
Leonora Palermo Dora Chaser,
Sarah L. Metro, Ivy Stevens. JAG
queline Herrin. Delma Alternately,
Rosalie Johnson, Elizabeth Gala
han, Madlyn Sheflin. Eleanora
O'Bryar1. Florence sMiIler. Edna
stark. Claire Sgueo. Esther Polk.
Leonora Fischer Evelyn Serrin,
Hester Phillips. Elizabeth Bait, Mar
garet Leishear. Nell Cummings.
Helen Smith. Kathryn Vande. Rubye
Payne, Virginia Livingston, Beatrice
ZONES. Maxine Forte and kathryn
AIlwine
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
BRITISH DEAF AND DUMB
HOLD TRI-ANNUAL MEET

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept.
S0.-The tri-annual congress Of the
British Deaf and Dumb Association
has just concluded here without
one word being uttered during the
whole weeks discussions.
In order that the delegates should
be able to follow the proceedings,
everything was translated into the
sign language. Three hundred dele
gates were present from Britain,
France, Belgium, and the United
States.
The Washington times., 1925-09-30

ice. They are good fliers. They
have good equipment and it is
safe to say that in few years
Japan will have really high class
air force. They are keeping quiet,
but they are working, necessarily"
said Mitchell.
Every nation which tried the
unified air service has found it eff
cient and effective, said Mitchell
We've got to have separate
service If we are going to get any
where: If we are to be in a posi-
ton to defend ourselves. warned
Mitchell I'VE have no air program,
no policy-nothing I"
General Patrick told us we have
the best type of pursuit planes in
the world interposed Judge Deni-
son. do you agree with him?"
mo. / think the general IS
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
OFF ICIALS
.SCOREDAT
HEARING

Continued from First Page)
best services it could have had in
finding the plane.
"All these things have broken
the camels back. We are in de-
plorable condition.
Objects to Officer
Interrupting his tes t i'm n y
Mitchell directed his fire at a gen
eraI staff officer whom he saw
sitting behind the board.
There's a staff officer taking
down everything that is said here,
in order to run with it to the War
Department, interJected Mltcnen:
docs that bother your" asked
Congressman vinson, Democrat Of
Georgia, a member of the bNard.
mo, it does not snapped
Mitchell, II don't care what they
do. But I'll tell you this, it does
affect the testimony of other pilots
here. 1t retards free discussion
of their views. 1t is coercion. They
hesitate to tell the truth when they
must disagree with their superiors."
aren't you aware that this is a
public hearing?" interposed Dwight
W. Morrow, chairman.
Certainly replied Mitchell.
81 think the general staff has a
stenographerS here in order to save
money by buying, the record from
the official reporter interrupted
Judge Arthur e. Denison, of Michi-
gan.
HAS any pilot been muzzled?"
asked Vinson.
mo, not directly muzzled,'' re-
piled Mitchell. Il think there has
been a lot OF free discussion here,
but we know what it means to
have general staff officer here
listening to every word that is said.
why, since he testified here last
week. General Patrick, chief of air
service. has received a letter from
the general staff to present a COM
plete budget and estimates Of ex-
penditures for the air service. He
gets that right in the middle Of all
his other work, and must drop
everything to make that record.
That's the sort of thing we get
Everybody appeared satisfied, in
GLIDING the crowd, which vigorously
applauded, and Mitchell then painted
gloomy picture of Americas at
tack and defending aircraft. This
portion OF his testimony was largely
renRtitions.
Hitter delivering what unques-
tionabIy was his most vicious blow
at the army and navy, Mitchell
described for the board how air
services are handled by the leading
powers Of the world.
Every nation is coming forward
with better planes than ours.
France, for instance, aspires to.
control the air as Great Britain
does the water.
THE japanese are working tooth
and nail to develop their air serv-
The Washington times., 1925-09-30

There are certain opportunities that no good
merchant can afford to OverlOOk-especially
the one that was responsible for this!
The Washington times., 1925-09-30

police She steadfastly maintains,
detectives said, that Felt shot him
self
Felt was rushed to the German
town Hospital. where it was said
his condition is critical. He is
married and has one son.
The shooting, police declared. oc-
CURED in the second-story back
room of Miss Emanuel's residence.
Felt, authorities said, was found
lying across a bed with a pistol
by his side. He was fully clothed.
with blood streaming from wound
in his right temple. He was I'm
conscious
The Washington times., 1925-09-30

wrong replied Mitchell. Our
pursuit planes can only go f64
miles an hour. But, Of course,
this is matter Of personal
opinion"
Vinson pressed Mitchell closely
about the Shenandoah disaster.
why was sending the Shenan-
doah overland violation of lawI"
asked Vinson
Because the national defense
act specifically provides that all
planes operating from land bases
must be controlled by the army,
replied Mitchell. ''Of course, IN
some instances aircraft must fly
over land, but the Shenandoah was
over a purely propaganda mission.
1.-The sending of the Shenandoah
was an order from Notifying OH
GERS and that, too, was an evasion
If not direct disobediepce, of law.
The law saws flying officers must
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
RTEIsDAI NEWs r1r VtOTo

control aircraft, and the superiors
in the navy that ordered out the
dirgibIe were not filters.
And, besides" added Mitchell.
the Shenandoah carried no para
chutes." 1t is horrible to think of
carelessness like that"
The board did not conduct an
extended cross examination, and
Mitchell was excused after having
been on the stand for nearly six
hours
The Washington times., 1925-09-30

In police court this morning ID.
e. Bayliss, charged with failing to
report an accident, was dismissed.
Carlton d. Mcdonald. driving while
drunk, forfeited .$25. Gorver O'Neill,
Idisorderly conduct, forfeited SIS.
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
HaVre de Grace Entries

FIRST RACE-Two- year Odds; claim
6: maidens; purse, ;h5h fur
The Washington times., 1925-09-30

Not Afraid
From the Philadelphia Bulletin
He-Aren't you afraid your suit
will shrink when you get it wet?
She-Nos made 'em guarantee
that it mould shrink before l
bought it.
How lucky that "she"
couldn't buy anything
from us!
One whole unit Of our
organization does nothing
but test the cloths that go
Into our clothes to see that
the weather won't harm
them.
So we can guarantee
that our suits and over
coats are fast color and
all-wool. More than that
the best of fast color
and all-Wool!
Rogers Peet and Had
dington* business and
sport suits for Fall
Light weight Rogers
Peet Scotch Mist over
coats.
And Misses often buy
them.
Fall shoes. =.
Fall furnishings.
Fall hats-start at So;
stop at &.40.
"Registered Trademark.
Rogers Peet Company
NeW York
ErcIusive Agents
| MEYERS SHOD
| Rl'SU.rPfTTUNZHIG
1875 STREET
The Washington times., 1925-09-30

William S. Snow, Democratic
nominee for civil and police Justice
has been elected a director in the
Chamber Of Commerce to fill tile
place vacated by the death OF
Colonel Kenneth w. Ogden.
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
COUNTIES PLAN
FOR HOUSING
POOR
Delegates of Ten Meeting in
Alexandria to Plan for
Central AImshouse

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. 3d.
Delegates from the ten counties
forming tho. Eighth Congressional
district are meeting in the rooms
of the local Chamber Of Commerce
today to discuss the erection of a
central almshouse for the district.
According to those fostering the
plan, this would save each district
over $4,000 b year, as it would Gu
labor and maintenance to about ore
fifth the amount spent in the in
dividual counties.
City Manager Paul Morton last
night expressed himself as in ia vor
of the proposed merger. He said
that at present Alexandria is forced
to maintain a house capable of ac-
commodating at least twenty when
it was hardly ever filled to two
thirds capacity. and that the coun-
ties were required to do the same
George f. Harrison, Of Fairfax, is
the chairman of the committee in
charge of the matter.
William S. Snow, Democratic
nominee for civil and police justice,
has been elected a director in the
Chamber of Commerce to fill tile
PlnCC NdGdlCd bllG OCdIh VI
Colonel Kenneth w. Ogden.
Al meeting Of Alexandria post CT
the American Legion viii be held
Friday night in the rooms of TIE
Chamber of Commerce. The Legion
auxiliary VIII meet Thursday 1T the
same time, when officers win be
chosen for the coming year.
Police were called upon last
night to quell a near riot at West
and Cameron streets caused by
children who had been permitted
to roller skate there from Z to 10
o o'clock each night. An argument
over the right Of way arose among
the children and soon a free-for-all
fight started. 1t was quelled by
the arrival Of a squad OF police
under Lieutenant Wilkinson. Frank
Lee, one Of the children, was
slightly injured by thrown brick.
William Wright, colored, who was
charged with throwing the brick,
was put under a 5000 peace bond
this morning by Police Judge Du-
vail.
City Manager Morton announced
this morning that the practice OF
roping off the street would be dis
continued.
John Martin. Joseph Quinn and
William Marcher, fifteen and six
teen-year-old boys. giving their
address as Philadelphia were picked
up as runaway his morning by
Policeman Smools. They said they
had been away from home since
Monday and were on their way to
Florida. Their parents have been
notified.
In police court this morning d.
e. Bayliss, charged with failing to
report an accident, was dismissed.
Carlton d. Mcdonald, driving while
drunk, forfeited .$25. Gorver O'Neill,
disorderly conduct, forfeited SIS.
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
MAN, So, FOUND
SHOT IN ROOM
OF GIRL
BY international News service

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3D. Mys-
terry today surrounds the shooting
Of Maurice r. Felt. thirty-five.
wealthy real estate operator and
former movie magnate, found seri-
ousIy wounded last night at the
home of Miss T.. M. Emanuel,
twenty-six, in the Germantown dis
trict Of Philadelphia, according to
authorities.
Miss Emanuel was held by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Sande to Ride
at Jamaica

Blu T{mcs Special
NEW YORK, April 29.-Earl
Sande, who ranks with Babe Ruth
as a local idol, was to go to the
post again at Jamaica track, Long
Island, this afternoon. for his first
ride in the State of New York
since he was thrown and injured
last summer at Saratoga. In the
Paumonok handicap, the feature
sprint Of the opening days pro-
gram at Jamaica, Sande was to
ride Worthmore, the horse that
carried the heaviest weight in the
run for a $500 purse.
Nellie Morse, one Of the starters
was to run her first race on the
Metropolitan turf. Nellie Morse
won last years Preakness, one Of
the $500 races.