davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
;coNFLICTo?


Inmediatamente que recibimos
esa noticia, hemos tratado dc
cambiar impresiones con varios II
deres politicos, Y muchos de ellos
Sc han expresado en- el sentido
de que Ia estadia del sefor Bar
cello en- el Norte puede provocar
un conficto en- ell seno de la
Alianza.
La maquina aliancista, marca
sus primeras explosiones, al ini-
ciar el nuevo perfodo administra-
two, la situacion, como es natu.
raj en- todo ORGANISING nuevo, exi-
ge la presencia Y direction cons
tante de los jefes de ambas CO.
lectividades, la nave necesita de
un photo.
Es por esa raz6n que esos IL
deres politicos han expresado su
creencia de que urge la presencia
en- Puerto Rico del jefe unionis-
ia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
LA DEsAPAR1c1oN

En- el barrio Rayos de la trsras-
dicci6n dc Sabana Grande, vive un
hcnrado trabajador, que responde al
nombre de Primitive Santiago.
Tambi6n forma parte de su no
gar, su hermanita de 10 afios de
edad, y su tnico hijo, una tierna
criatura de dos a1ios siete meses de
edad, huerfano de madre, pues la
autora de sus dias dej6 de existir
hace va algunos meses.
Ell jueves de la semana pasada Sc
rian las dos de la tarde, la chiqui-
LA de 16 amos de edad, Sc vi6 obi
gada salir del hogar, para llevar
I'm jab6n a un familiar suyo que
estaba lavando no muy lejos de
ALI. Sin encontrar nadie que que
dase al cuidado del nifito, que Sc
llama Nicolas Santiago, Sc VIC obi.
gada a dejarle solo en- la casa, con-
tIando en- que NADIA nalo podria
sucederle a una tierna criatura que
aln no cuenta tres ahos, y quien
nadie tendria coraz6n para hacerle
dafao. Y no Obstante, algO horrible
habrta de Suceder.
AL volver a su hogar, la nena Sc
encontro con que ell nifiito habla
desaparecido de la manera mas
raisteriosa.
Loca de horror, recOrri6 todos los
airededorse, registr6 la casa, sin OIL
vidar IN solo rinc6n, pero todo fue
inhtil. nj la menor huella, nj ell
rnenor indicio. Finalmente, opt6 por
tr . enterar al padre, do Ia horrible
desgTacia Primitive Santiago, en-
Jos primeros momentos creyo que
el meme estaria escondido en- cual-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
Ell CABALLO DE BATALLA

Ademas, los lideres aliancistas,
consideran que ell problema de la
presidencia de la Camara, ell ca
ballo de batalla en- ell seno de la
Alianza, solamente puede ser re-
suelto por el sjefe de la Union.
Ell Lcdo. Lastra Charriez no
esta dispuesto ceder los dere-
chos que lie asisten para lamar
y defender su candidatura. Por
otro lado, el senador Tous Soto,
figura como candidate de prime
ra Inca, Y para abreviar, dire
mos que la situacion es suma-
mente complicada, conocida de
todos.
Hemos hablado con muchos IL
deres aliancistas Y todos Sc mues-
tran de acuerdo EN- que Sc hace
necesario la presencia del jefe
unionista en- el caucus de la
Alianza, va que de otro modo, no
Sc llegaria a un entendido, y el
conficto seria inevitable.
Y POR TODO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
En- un monte de Sabana Gde., aparece
en- estado agonico, un ni1o de 3 amos
Desopareci6 de su hogar misterio-
samente, y fue Eencontrado a los
tres dfas, por un familiar
Existe Ia sospechG de que Sc tr0te de IN crmen h1-
rrble LA Investigation judicial cOntn1a 06n milo
no and0ba bien no Obstante la sidO encontradO en-
la cumbre de un cerro

En- Sabana Grande ACADIA de ocu-
rrir un suceso misterioso, que ha
llenado de espanto Y de horror a
los pacificos habitantes de aquella
jurisdiction. Tambi6n nosotros, al
obtener todos los detalles, hemos
sentido ma sensation de horror a
la que hemos podido sobreponer-
nos.
En- la mafiana del dia de aver,
tuvimos noticias de que en- un ba-
rrie do Rabana Grande habia sido
encontrado un tierno nifio de tres
anos, en- estado ag6nico, despues de
habcr desaparecido de su hogar de
la manera mas misteriosa, que con-
cebirse puede.
embellishments nos pusimos en-
communication con la poIcia de Sa.
bana Grande, y ALI obtuvimos la
information completa, que fieles a
nuestro programa, trasladamos a
nuestros lectores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
1Odas las prObalidadeS son de q.
Ia legislature Sc declare en- rOCeSO
hasta ia Negada del Cob. Towner
Fl menSae del GObemadOr Sc CORSdera de raCUndentaI
mpOtanCa-E prOblema con que Sc COnfrOnta Ia nuCva
lCgEIaura..E SSRma COnributivo serd enmendadO I'm
infOme que habrd de rendiSe a Ia Legislature

Nuestro rapido Y eficiente SER
vicio de la Omitted Press, nos
envio un cablegrama especial, que
apareciera en- la edicion de aver,
ell ell cual Sc da cuenta de que el
gobernador Towner no saldra ha-
cia Puerto Rico hasta el dia 6
del pr6ximo mes de febrero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27
Y PoR ToDo

Por todas esas razones, Sc
cree que el seiior Barcelo Sc vera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
DIXIE is SHIVERING.

ATLANTA. Ga. December IS LP).-
A decidedly unfriendly blast from the
frozen North prevailed today in the
usually balmy and pleasant Dixie.
The western portion of the South
bore the brunt of the cold wave. but
the temperatures in the eastern por-
ton were steadily dropping. indicating
that it, too. will feel Winters emphatic
pinch before another day is done
Zero weather and even subzero
temperatures were felt in some places,
principally those toward the border
line and in the mountains.
Comparatively little suffering was
reported from any portion of the
South, although such temperatures
are a rarity and found the section as
u whole. ill-prepared for 1t. Three
deaths in Kentucky from the cold
were reported.
The highest temperatures recorded
at l o'clock this morning We're in
Florida, where Jacksonville registered
IS degrees, and Mia mi, at the tip
end of the peninsula, reported "a de-
grees. Coolest was Louisville, with
four below. New Orleans registered
80 degrees and Atlanta 10 at the same
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
MRS. NELLIE ARRISON
SOUGHT BY FRIENDS
Disappeared Yesterday From Con-
gregational Home for Aged. Lo-
Gated on Twelfth Street.

Police are searching today for Mrs
Nellie Arrison. 20 years old. who wan
dered away from the congregational
Home for the Aged. at 1903 Twelfth
street. yesterday. The severe cold
created fears for her safety in the
minds of her friends and inquiries
were being made at all local hospitals
TO see If any one answering her
description had been admitted
Mrs. Arrison disappeared after tell
ing an official at the home that she
was to meet friends at the Union Sta
ton. II was later learned that her
son John was en- route through this
city yesterday from Norristown, Pa.
to Petersburg. Va, his home. and
police entertain the hope that she met
him and went to the Virginia city
with him. An effort Is being made
to get into communication with the
son today.
Mrs. Arrison is described as an
active and alert type Of woman, with
black hair, untouched by gray. She
walks with an erect poise and when
last seen was wearing a black dress.
black plush cape and small round
turhan hat With an ostrich feather
with silver clasps. IN which was a
Masonic pin and card containing the
address of the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
NORRIS FOR COURT
IN MODIFIED FORM
Will Back U. S. Entry if Res
ervations Safeguard Ma
ton, He Says.

Senator Norris Of Nebraska, one OF
the 'irreconcilables' Of the Senate in
the fight against the Versailles treaty
and the League of Nations covenant,
said today that he would favor ad-
herence OF the United States to the
World Court provided the United
States retained complete independ-
ence, was not compelled to take cases
to the court and would appear only
voluntarily, and was not to become
involved in the affairs of foreign
nations.
Senator Norris said that he thought,
with proper reservations, the United
States should join in the court. The
reservations which have been pro
posed by the supporters of adherence,
he said, in general appear TO he suf-
ficient to safeguard the interests Of
the United States.
IF other reservations are proposed,
which | deem essential" said Senator
Norris, Il shall support them, but |
will oppose reservations which do not
appear to me to be necessary.
Il have an open mind in the mat
ter Of joining the World CNurt. | Yves
opposed To the Versailles tre1[y.
which is filled with iniquitieS I'D 10
the League of Nations, and ! still am.
But II any good can come out of the
league, | do not believe in oppos-
ing it.
80 far as the World Court is con-
cerned. | doubt that it will accom-
plish much But | am for peace. and
If the court will aid even a little to
prevent war. | believe we should give
IL our support. The fact that the
judges are appointed through the
League Of Nations makes no differ
ence to me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
vi u S &c

A charming musical was given last
night in the lounge of the City Club
by talented young singers and must
clans Of Washington. Hazel Arth.
COutraltO. has a voice that promises
rich development If she continues con
.scientious study and care necessary
4Or q successful career as A singer.
Elsa Louise Raner. violinist, is too
little heard on local programs. vii
diam r. Cross. baritone. gave Miss
Arth fine support in the two duets.
"Oh, That We Two Were Maying "
by Nevin. and Gounod's ooh. Divine
Redeemer." George Wilson was, as
usual. a fine accompanies.
Miss Arth sang two lovely numbers
in her first group, Respighi's "Nebbie"
and Bembergs "Hindoo Song" Her
second group included Cyril SCOTS
Lullaby" Frederick Logan's Pale
Moon" and Lily Strickland Ander-
sons My Lover Is a Fisherman"
Her encore was Thank God for a
Garden" In all her numbers Miss
Arth showed fine tone and excellent
enunciation.
Miss Raner played Wieniowski's
Romance" and kreislers La Gil
tana" with a final encore to the en-
tire program, the popular Waltz" by
Brahms.
The informality of the concert and
the restfulneSs of the setting in the
lounge gave an added charm to de-
nshtfu1 program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
WOMEN'S CONFERENCE
LIST is RESTRICTED
Participants Limited rs Result of
Large Number of Requests
for Invitations.

An unexpectedly large number OF
requests for invitations to the Won
ems Industrial Conference has caused
restriction of the list of participants
to delegates of national women's or
carnations and Of national orsaniza
tons which have a large proportion
of woman members, the Women's
Bureau of the Labor Department,
sponsor for the conference. announced
today. Labor problems affecting
women will be discussed from every
angle at the conference, to be opened
the evening of January IL. with ad-
dresses by Secretary Of Labor Davis,
Mrs. John Jacob Rogers, Representa-
tive from Massa chusetts. and Mrs.
Julius Kahn, Representative from
California.
The first business session Of the
conference will be held Tuesday morn
ing. January 10. with Robe Carl
White, Assistant Secretary of Labor,
presiding.
Among the subjects to be discussed
are social problems and the right of
the worker to citizenship, education
and recreation, health problems and
Industrial relations. Two sessions will
he given over to symposium on the
woman wage Garner. The conference
will close with a dinner, at which the
speakers will he Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebra ndt Miss Jessie Dell, Miss
Grace Abbott and other prominent
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
REV. JOHN M'GILL
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Was Chaplain in Confederate Army
During Civil War-Succumbs
at Age of IS.

Rev. John McGill, IS years old who
served as a chaplain during the Civil
War and had at different times been
rector of various Episcopal Churches
throughout Virginia, died in Garfield
Hospital Yesterday. Death was at
tributed to heart disease. lie had
lived with his son. John McGill. jr.,
1925 Garfield street. for several years
DIR. McGill served chaplain OF the
52d Virginia Regiment during the
conflict between the North and South.
He was born in jefferson. Md. and
was graduated from Alexandria
seminary.
He is survived by his son. TWO
daughters. Miss Rebekah r. McGill of
Washington and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Corvell of West Orange. y. J.. and
by two sisters. Mrs. William p. Mason
of Rockville. Md. and Mrs. Cornelius
Hill of Fulton. Md.
Funeral services will he conducted
at the Georgetown Episcopal Church.
Georgetown. Va. tomorrow morning
at il o clock Rev. DR.. II. ID. Sterrett,
rector of All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church of this city. assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Rotter of the Georgetown Church,
will offiCiate. Interment will he in the
church cemetery At Georgetown, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
CALIFORNIA SATISFIED.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 2S C4).
The Pacific coast, little inclined to
grumble when the weather man gave
them temperatures of from 30 to so
above zero yesterday. We're silenced
when reports of the East told of men
freezing to death in temperatures
colder than 20 below zero.
Southern Californians, who didn't
like yesterdays rain or the forecast
of more rain for today, began to be
a little thankful that it wasn't snow.
The Pacific Northwest where tenn
peratures averaged 30 degrees above
zero, warmer than usual, are well
satisfied and hope for q continuation
of the warm spell.
The general sentiment in California
seems to be, well, it's colder In the
East ANYHOW"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
FARM LEADERS PLAN
3-DAY CONVENTION
Will Meet Here February l to
Discuss Agriculture Conditions.
100000 Families Represented.

A three day convention Of leaders
Of farm organizations and co-opera-
tive associations will open here Feb
ruary ! at the headquarters of the
National Board of Farm Organiza-
tions. 1871 I street. it was announced
today by Charles W. Holman, score
tary. following A meeting of the eI-
ecutive committee. More than 100000
farm families are to be represented
in the gathering.
On the first day of the convention.
board meetings will be held by the
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union of America, the National
Cooperative Milk Producers Fedora
ton and by the Pennsylvania State
Grange, members of the association
Conferences will be held with Govern
ment department chiefs during the
convention.
Policies regarding pending legisla-
ton in Congress will be decided upon
by the delegates. The National Board
operates strictly upon a rule Of unani-
nous consent by its members, and
the name of the organization is not
used in support or opposition to a
movement unless the vote is unani-
nous, it is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
ARMS FARLEY DATA
IS RECEIVED HERE
Documents Under Study at
State Department for
Formal Action.

Ry tho Associated Press
Complete information as to plans
for the preparatory commission on
lisa rma ment in Geneva is now in the
hands Of the Washington Govern
ment. documents forward by Minis
ter Hugh Gibson, at Berne, having
been received during the Christmas
holidays.
The invitation from the council Of
the Lea que of Nations for American
participation in the work of the com
mission referred the Washington au-
thorities to these documents for details
as to the composition of the commits
sion and the projected scope OF its de-
liberations.
While the documents are under
study at the state Department, there
is little likelihood of any definite ac-
ton toward formulation Of the Ameri-
can reply to the invitation until Sec
rotary Kellogg gets back from his
Christmas trip TO his home in Mime
sofa. He is expected To he at his desk
after the first of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
NATION IN DISTRESS
FROM COLD WAVE:
DEATH IN ITS WAKE
Continued from First PaeeJ


Ste. Marie tied at Is degrees. The
wave even extended down into New
Mexico. where readings of II 10 90
degrees above were frequent. In
Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma and
Texas the mercury was at the low
est of the year. The Ohio River was
choked with ice foes and water
traffic was tied up.
Continued cold was predicted for
portions of Pennsylvania, New York
and New England, with snow flurries
in many places.
Four inches of snow fell at Alta
mont, Md, as the mercury dropped
to below
The South did not escape. While
no snOw fell. chill winds brought Il
real taste of Winter to the Middle and
South Atlantic States. At AShVille
y. c.. the reading was 4 above last
night. while Roanoke Va. reported
\. The average in the Carolinas was
20, in Georgia, %, while cold winds
shot the mercury down 10 40 a Jack
sonville, Fla, and AZ at Tampa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
EASTERN HIGH GETS
LOAN OF 2OACRES
Tract Acquired for Drilling,
Athletics and Space
for Fairgrounds.

Twenty acres Of land east Of East
ern High School have been loaned
to the school for two years for cadet
drilling. athletics and playground
room for southeast students. 1t was
announced today by Charles Hart
principal Of Eastern High School.
The land will be available for cadet
drilling immediately after pupils re-
turn from the Christmas holidays.
Donation of the land to the high
school authorities was proclaimed
today as boon to the entire com
munity. Mr.. Hart declares he be
lieves ideal base ball diamonds can
be laid out on it and that sandlot g
we'll as high school base ball can be
played there.
Drilling Taken From Street.
Credit for obtaining the permit for
the use OF the land is given by Mr..
Hart to Mai. Raymond e. Payne, ON
Ger In charge of cadets for Eastern
and Western High Schools. and II. l..
Bushong Of the Lincoln Park Citizens
A Association. who has u son at Eastern.
The men are said to have been in
spired to get the cadet companies off
the busy streets. where their drilling
was Handicapped as well as traffic,
which was blocked off from the
squares used during certain hours OIL
the afternoon.
While the permit has only been on
tanned within the past few DAYS from
the office Of the director of public
buildings and parks, clearing Of tho
ground has been going on in anticipa-
ton Of the land donation for more
than two months. Much of the level
ing, hardening and uprooting of shrub
berry was accomplished by a detarh
ment of Workmen sent over from tho
District jail by Suni. ". l. Peak.
Land TO Become Park.
This acreage is manufactured
ground as consequence OF dredging
of the Potomac and eventually will
become q part of East Potomac Park.
While the period Of two years IS men
| toned in the permit, the public parks
office let the Eastern High OFFICIALLY
understand that they did not expect ~
| take over the fround for much longer
than two years. and that they could
use II in reality for an indefinite
period"
A roadway has been cut through Ia
the 20aCre tract through A street
southeast, and it is expected that IS
time goes on new uses for the land
which will benefit both the community
and the high school, will he brought
to light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
TAO Florida Lots
Offered in Trade
For 5-Tube Radio

Protagonists of Florida real
estate or disgruntled radio fans
have an exceptional opportunity
for an exchange with Robert B.
Hollander, Washington notary
public. who has served notice that
he wants a five-tube radio set and
doesn't want to keep two Florida
lots.
An advertisement Mr.. Hollander
put in The Star proclaims that he
will exchange two Florida lots,
title guaranteed, for a radio"
Yes, sir, 1 mean every word of
it," he said today. 81 invested in
these two lots about a year ago
and will guarantee the title.
want a radio, a five-tube radio that
will get everything on the air. I've
never had one.
These two lots I haven't seen,
but / know that they are there,
though I can't say what they will
grow. I know what similar lots
are selling for here, and will talk
business with any one with a
workable radio. And the radio
doesn't have to be the latest
model"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
ARREST WITHOUT
WARRANT UPHELD
Policeman Defended for Act
ing on Misdemeanor Com
mitted in His Presence.

In brief filed in the Court of Az.
peals today the United States defends
the right Of District policemen Ia ar
rest without a warrant for misde-
meanor committed in their presence
The Government ella inns that a police
man in making such arrest. or in at
tempting to make it. is justified in
meeting force by force in case the ar.
rest Is resisted. even to the extent of
killing the offender if the officer rea-
sonablv believes his life or personal
safety are jeopardized.
Governments Contention.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon
and Assistant District Attorney Ray
mond Neudecker thus put on record
the Governments contentious in the
ease of James r. Holmes. colored, who
appealed To the Court of Appeals from
life sentence in the penitentihrY i'm
posed for the Staying of Policeman
Raymond LeisinGer on the morning of
August 2S. 1924, at North Capitol and
+ streets.
One other man was convicted,
James Freeman. who noted. but sub
sequently abandoned. an appeal.
The facts alleged in the Govern
ments brief are that Leisineer at
tempted to halt the car Holmes was
driving and when Holmes did not
stop the officer jumped on the back
Of the car.
Charges Use Of smoke Screen.
Holmes increased his speed, it is
claimed. used a smoke screen in an
attempt 10 disiodce Leisincer from
the car and passed n revolver to
Freeman. who occupied n back seat.
The brief claims Freeman shot leisng.
er from the car.
The Government claims LeisinGer
was NOT treSpdSSer on the car and
had right To arrest Holmes without
a warrant. Assistant District .Attor-
neA \eudecker contends that when
Holmes resisted arrest the officer was
under no duty To retreat but was ohli-
gated 10 stand his ground and nee
whatever force was necessary in &C
comprising the arrest. even To rne
extent of killing Holmes in event ne
believed his own life was threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
D. c. COUPLE CELEBRATE
so YEARS OF MARRIAGE
Mr.. and Mrs. Benner R. Myton
Have Children and Grand
children as Guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Renner r. Myton. S27
lnEraham street celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary with a
family dinner today. which was at
tended Ivy their children and their
families and a few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myton were married
in Ligonier Pa. December Is. 1875
They lived in Petershure Pa. until
coming here in 1921. Mr. Myton is a
retired farmer
They have seven children. nine
grandchildren and one great grand
child, all living. The children are:
Mrs. @. A Crist, Mrs. Y. B. Pearce.
9. A. Myton. Mrs. W. A. Ludke and
Mrs R. D. Headle. all of Washington.
and James l. and William A. Mytor
OF Petersburg, Pa. Mr.. Myton is 70
years old and his wife Is II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-28
TOKIO-TO-CRIMEA TRAIN
SERVICE RE-ESTABLlSHED
Russia Seeks Publicity to Draw
Americans and Japanese to
Health Resorts.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December 2S.-With the
re establishment of through passenger
service between Japan and Soviet Rus
sia. the accomplishment of which is
the subject OF negotiations now going
on in Moscow. the Russian authorities
expect thai American and japanese
tourists in large numbers Will begin
to visit the Russian health resorts In
the Crimea. The journey from Japan
to the Crimea will take IA days.
A special delegation of japanese re
Gently visited number of Crimean
health centers, where they inspected
the hotels and local facilities in order
to ascertain practical conditions of life
and the state of the medical institu-
tons. In their report to their gov
eminent they urged Japanese organi-
cations to inaugurate a publicity cam
paign for the attraction of Japanese
and American tourists to the Crimea.