davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
Sc HAGEN GESTIONES PARA
ATRAER A LAS FILAS FUSIO-
NISTAS A LOS LIDERES
DISTANCIADOS

De I'm lado, el Hon. don Jose
Tous Soto, ilustre lider de la
Alianza Puertorriquena, hace es-
fuerzos sobrehumanos para con-
seguir la union de las dos alas
repuPlicanas. Y todo indica que
hahra de conseguirlo, a juzgar
por la impression que hemos po-
dido recoger.
En- el campo unionista no hay
tanta unaninidad de criterio Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14


Adn esta pendiente de aprobacion
definitiva Ell proyecto municipal de
emprestito. Los Directories munich
pales compareceran naafiana ante el
Consejo Ejecutivo, reunido en- Sc
sion extraordinaria, para expiicar
ell criterio de la Asamblea Muniei-
pal en- 10 que Sc refiere a las espe-
cificaciones inclufdas en- ell texto
del emprestito de dos miHones v
medic de d6lares, por los Comisio-
nados de Sanidad y del Interior.
CoNFERENCIAS EJECUTIVAs
Durante la pasada semana. Ell go
bernador Towner ha estado confe-
renciando extensamente con los Di-
rectores Municipales, y especiaImen
to con Ell sefior Alcalde, acerca del
proyecto de emprestito. Lo que es
mas, el Tesorero de Puerto Rico
ha llamado conferencia al Secreta
rio de la Asamblea Municipal Lcdo.
Gaetan Barbosa, con quien sostu-
vo una importante conferencia, mar
chando despues que hubo termina-
do esta, directamente las oficinas
del Executive con quien estuvo de-
part1cndo durante algunas horas.
Los administrators municipales
han expresadO su criterio de que
ellos estan dispuestos q armonizar
en- todo cuanto sea possible. Sin EN-
barge, es muy possible que en- 10 que
concierne a ciertos disponi6ndose
inclufdos en- la ordenanza munich
pal para La aprobacion de la asam-
Canttuua - . pa. Q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
TOUS SOTO A -
LA PRESIDENCIA

A uno de los principales jefes
del Partido Republican, Puro Sc
han acercado dltimamente nunle-
rosos lideres republicanos allan
cistas Y unionistas para manifes-
tarle que ellos estan dispuestos a
llevar Ia presidencia de la nue.
va agrupaci6n polftica que ha
de formarse al Lcdo. Jose Tous
Soto, acual Speaker de la CANA
ra de Representatives..
Esta noticia y esta seguridad,
fue usada para convencer al re-
ferido jefe puro de que las dos
alas republicanas debian unirse
y de que los puros, dirigidos por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

fuerzos constantes para conseguir-
10.
De ahf el que yaya siempre por
nuestras GALES, la mirada en- alto.
mientras los transeuntes Sc detie-
nen impresionados por SUI aspecto
de hombre de las cavernas no fal
ia una tobillera que eche a correr
muerta de miedo al contemplar j
tan raro personaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
Los MOROS NO PODRAN OBTE-
NER ARMAS DE CONTRABANDO

FEz. JUNO 13. lCable Frances)
Antes de salir hacia Ell frente Pain
leve dijo a los periodistas que de su
conferencia con Ell Almirante Jehe-
nne estaba materialmente SECURE de
que harfa impossible ell que los
moros obtuvieron armas de contra
bandO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
IlQUIEN ES Ell
HOMBRE 11IsTERIosox

Nosotros hemos tratado de ayeri.
guar quien es este hombre que preo
cupa los habitantes de la ciudad.
Y hernos sabido que viene del nsta-
do de Pennsylvania, que dice la
marse Michael Collins, 5 que reci-
be su correspondence en- la 4. M.
G. A.
Mientras tanto, sigue deambulan-
do por nuestras Gales, en- virtud del
famoso embrujamiento que no lie
permite ausentarse de la capital de
Puerto Rico, aun crando dice de-
.searlo ardientemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
FL LCDO. COLL Y CUCHI, QUEEN
0BTUV0 UNA SENTENCIA ANULAN|
DO LA LEY DE ARBITRIOS, Sos
TIENE QUE FL PROYECTO ES lie
GAL Y VULNERABLE
Sc SOSTIENE ADEMAS QUE TAI Y COMO HABRA
DE SER APROBADO. NO ES VA LALEY FEDERAL,
SINO UNA MEZCLA COMPLETAMENTE
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Los derechos dc los eonrbuyentes han sdo psoteados
ssta seri una de las bases de Ia impugnaci6n.

81 proTreto d. income saK, que
tanto hm dado cue hacer - Puerto
Rico. rrte - cngnlss6n a. confeEen-
etaR. pendlenge a. yeniF Al scnada
para hrF aprotade - teF@Fn ieesu.
Fa = finainsfafe ehyinAo nj PniAelo
Dc Santa cMtaiiSa, donAe - esEeFa
qns reeiha 81 enaosp - Eleegtixo.
ANTE los TntBuNAEEs
Tan prenio ss pFetesi4a ppner en
vigpr ci unevo pFoyee8s o. lne0nse-
tax. ioa infoFnses fidedisnox qae fe-
uen4os eon - que SRA impnEna6o
COMO anfi-eonsgitneioaa nnte los
trihunaisa Dr. iunficia y poslblemen-
T. "a l. psopla Corie Fe4eFni.
IT case qulxAs sea iisvado aisia-
danssnie por numeroeoa aiosados.
de gFan psssslgio "a i'ueFto Rico,
o blcn sara iievsdo eofduntamenie
poF tree Q e'satFo ahoeAaas de &C.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

81 hay numerosos lideres distan-
ciados que parece no quieren CO.
mulgar con la fusion y que lle-
yaran la voz eantante en- la opo-
sici6n cuando tenga lugar la gran
Asamblea fusionista.
Pero los lfderes de la Alianza
evidentemente estan decididos a
terminar con la oposicion, cueste
10 que cueste, va que nos hemos
enterado de que Sc estan hacienda
grandes esfuerzos para atraer a
las filas fusionistas a todos aque-
Hos lideres unionistas que una
vez gozaron de gran Influenza en-
dicha colectividad polftica, y que
ahora por una u otra razon han
permanecido alejados de la po-
Utica activa Y esperanto el mo-
mento para actuar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
MANANA Sc REUNE Ell CONSEJO
.EJECUTIVO EN- SESSION EXTRAOR-
DINARIA PARA C0NSIDERAR nue.
VAMENTE Ell EMPRESTIT0 NUM-
ClPAL DE SAN JUAN

Ell ALCALDE, SR. ROBERTOH. TODD, COMPARE
CERA EN- COMPANlA DEL PRESDENTE DE LA
ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL. PARA ExTERIORIZAR
OFlClAlMENTEE Ell CRITERIO DE AQUEL CUERPO
LEGAL EN- LO QUE Sc REFIERE A La OPOSICION
DE LOS CONISIONADOS DE SANDAL Y DEL
INTERIOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
QUIEREN LIBRARNOS DE
IA psTru,TTT nu xrC xNyrcxvr

QUIEREN LIBRARNOS DE
LA TUTELA DE NC INTYRE
Los socialistas estan obstinados
en- librar a Puerto Rico de la tute-
la del Negociado de Asuntos Insu-
lares citan como justification a
esa actitud el case reciente oeurri-
do con ell empr6stito de San Juan,
va que dicho Negociado Sc opone
que Ell Municipio venda los bonos
por. su cuenta y exige que Sc lie en-
vie la documentaci6n necesaria pa
IA ser ellos Quienes gestionen la
venta desde Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
sOSTIENE QUE ESTA
EAIBRUJADO

FL hombre de nuestra historic,
sostlene doQuiera va, que esta en-
bruJado en- San Juan, que no pue-
de marcharse aun cuando hace es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
Sc edn hacienda grandes eezo para fusion todos
dereS de Union actuaene dancados de poicQ aetna
CUEQAS ZEQOElRA--L LCDO LASTRA CHARRIEZ PREOCUPAA
Los FUSONISTAS


Svaja al Note ST u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
co0PERACIoN DE Las AsOcTA-
CLONES DE PADRES pARA Ia
CONSTRUCTIONS pE cAkAE


Entiend0 que hn tlegado = nAo-
saente T. eliminaF poF compiefo o.
uueefFo simfe1aa la "caka miQuslmda~
10 n~eeslto esferxa7nae mneho en-
demostFAF lAa oesEensm9asas eouai-
ci0nes de loa loeaies que, eonsfrus-
dos para resiaeneimx o para nnes
romnFeinieH, las aufoFdades eaco-
iares - tsn ebllgndas = tomaF "a
aFfenaamieute para poder acomo.
daF xFandes eonfinEenfes a. estn-
dlantes que - etro moao quedarfan
y,Fivadoa O. henefieio ae Il annfruc-
eliza. Las cendsclones o. eafos ioca-
les soe - 80 gFnn mayoFfa de-
psorahFes , u paeo Gel arFsndAmien
- consfltuye nna enFsa ouerosa
para II Mnnietpio.
lie decidldo pEoponeF "a rlan pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
I'll comisionado municipal de
Obras pdblicas, senior Month
liza ha dado 6rdenes para que
Sc hagan los pianos genera
les para la colocaci6n de ba-
rras de acero.

Con la cooperation decidida de
numerosfsimos distinguidos elemen
tos de nuestra sociedad, ell Director
de la Comisi0n de Servicio Civil. se-
nor Terry, ha procedido a solici-
tar del Municipio de San Juan. que
Sc tomen las debidas precauciones
para asegurar las vidas de los nu-
merosfsimos bafiistas que en- estos
dlas de calor Sc aglomeran en- las
playas del Condado.
Los TIBURoNEs
Cuando los baiistas penetran en-
las caiidas aguas del oc6ano, Sc cui
dan muy bien de lamar una ojeada
su alrededor. Despues de la des-
(Contin1a en- La pag. 8,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

'Ss'S''S''S''5s''S''s''t''s'sss''s'sss's's'ssssss
Ell DIRECTOR DEL SER
VICIO CIVIL, MR.. TERRY
HA SOLICITADO DE LA
ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL.
DE SAN JUAN QUE ASE-
CURE LA VIDA DE LOS
BANlSTAS EN- LAS PLA-
YAS DEL CONDADO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

conoelda competencia en- represen-
taeiou de los perjudicados.
f'ero 10 ciert0 Is que el proyecto
sera impugnado como anticonstitu-
esOnai.
FL LcDo. COLL Y cUcHI
~ hernciado Cayetano Coll y Gu
ehi. qnien recientemente obtuvo una
sentencia anulando la actual Ley
de ArhitFios. sostiene que el pro-
yecso. tai y como ha sldo enmen-
dado. es absolutamente Illegal Y que
fiehe numeFoslsimos puntos vulne-
rabies. donde Ne puede hacer blan-
co. precipitando 81 naufragio de di-
cha tey, que se consldera opreso-
ra en sumo grado para el contrIbu-
yenfe
Tenemos entendido que Ell Lcdo.
Coll y cuehf sera uno de los aboga-
tCDntinnh en In pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

En- la oficna del Gobernador nos manifestan que e Ee
cutivo esta animado de los mejores deseos para con la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

ES Ell VERDADERO TIPO
DEL HOMBRE DE LAS CA
VERNAS.-LA BARBA LIE
CUBRE TODO Ell PECHO
7 LA MELENA LIE DA To-
Do Ell ASPECTO DE UN
ROBINSON CRUSOE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

A nuestros lectores indudable-
n1ente les gustara estar al tanto
de los ultimos acontecimientos po-
Eticos v de todas esas cosas que
oeurren tras bastidores Y que por
10 general no Sc hacen de pdblico
conocimiento. Y ese es el propo-
sito de esta informaci6p general,
saber, ilustrar debidamente a
nuestros lectores de todo cuanto
esta ocurriendo en- estos mon1en-
tos de tanta trascendencia para
nuestra historic polftica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
Ell COMISIONADO DE INSTRUCTION Sc DIRIGE EN-
UNA IMP0RTANTE CIRCULAR A Los ALCALDES, A
Los DIRECTORIES ESCOLARES Y A LAS ASOCIACIO-
NESDEPADRES
EN UNA ULTIMA RECOMMENDATION GOBERNADOR LA
IURA FL EECUTNO TRATA DE CONSEGUR Ell LAS ASOCA-
Clones PADRES PEDAN ADQURR PERSONADAD JURIDIcA
MEDIOS FACHES Y
FL LcDo. COLL = cUcHI

al
quda
neo los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

sus jefes, debian marchar la
fusion.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Monster l4-Inch Rifle Can Hurl ], ,6OO-Pound Shell
25 Miles From Truck on Railway or Permanent
Emplacement-Can Follow Troops in Field.

The task of transporting the huge
gun across the continent required a
survey of the right of way of the four
railroads, with particular reference to
whether the big gun would go through
the many tunnels and snow sheds and
across the numerous bridges en- route.
Is Army's Greatest Weapon.
The gun is an outgrowth OF the
World War and is regarded as a vast
improvement over any of the mobile
artillery pieces of the allied or Ger
man armies. Designs were started
late in 1919 and complete drawings
were finished early in 1921. Construc-
ton of the carriage taxed the ingen-
uity and skill of the Armys greatest
ordnance experts. The mount was
completed in 1922 and with the gun
left the arsenals for Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, where 1t was fired for
the first time on October 2, 1922.
Since that time ordnance experts
have been improving the carriage
mechanism, which is now regarded
as perfected.
A crew of so men is required to
man one of these guns. but as they
are usually used as a battery Of
two. a total Of 200 men are necessary.
Hurls 1,6OO-Pound Shell.
The gun fires a projectile varying
in weight from 1900 TO 1900 pounds,
utilizing a propelling charge of 400
pounds Of smokeless powder to give
a range of % miles. The gun can be
fired from a maximum elevation OF
so degrees either from the fixed en-
placement or in the field. The field
method uses outriggerS to take the
Evening star., 1925-10-18

| horizontal reaction due to the force
| of the recoil. The mount includes a
| 145-horsepower gasoline engine to fur
| nish power to operate the ammuni-
| tton.handling devices, maneuver the
gun and compress air for the opera
| ton of the breech block. Through
| this motive power the gun is elevated
| or depressed.
The gun can be put into firing posi-
| tion in less than two hours under field
conditions, II the fire control equip
ment is in place. and when in perma-
nent emplacement the weapon can be
| put in a firing position within a half
hour. To fire the gun from its trucks
from a track. beams on which is
rested the pintle at the center Of the
carriage are provided for three diff
ferent positions. These relieve the
rails from the stresses of firing. Four
outriggers at the rear and two at the
front hold the carriage and transmit
the horizontal reaction to the ground
Since no special foundation is re-
quired, the operation Of this gun in
the field is speeded up materially, max
ing it an effective weapon that can
be transported for use with armies
at the front.
The Army ordnance department has
a program of construction of addi
tional guns of this type, which will
be submitted to Congress probably
early in the coming session. The
Army hopes to provide concrete en-
placements all along the entire coast
line of the country, to which these
mobile guns can be transported and
fired. The program contemplates suf-
ficient guns to fill the military needs
at all strategic coast points
Evening star., 1925-10-18

The Army's largest gun, a monster
piece of ordnance which discharges a
projectile capable of destroying an
enemy % miles distant, will this week
be en- route to the Pacific coast to
take its place in strengthening the
defense of the western shores of the
United States. In the task of trans
porting the huge war piece four of
the largest railroads of the Nation
have combined to accomplish the
transcontinental journey.
The monster gun is a 14-inch rifle,
mounted on specially designed rail-
road carriage. and is heavier than the
largest locomotive ever built The
total weight, including the rifle and
mount. is 365 tons. The special car
carrying the gun itself is a system of
four individual trucks with total of
IA aXles. The total height Of the unit
is IA feet ! inch. with a maximum
breadth of 10 feet. 1t Is 50 feet
inches in length and is SO constructed
that it can be used either on perma-
nent emplaCement or with troops in
the field.
Tested at Aberdeen.
The rifle was built at the Water
vhet, y. Y, arsenal, and the mount
or base was made at the Watertown
Mass) arsenal. The gun was recent
ly fired for test purposes at the Aber-
deem tMdD proving ground. from
trip to Port Macarthur, near San Diego.
Calf, was scheduled to begin Satur-
day.
The railroad systems over which the
trip will be made include the Pennsyl-
vania lines, the Chicago and North
western, the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific. The itinerary calls
for stops at cities en- route, ranging
from two hours 20 two days, with
shorter NtopS for changing engines
and taking on water and other sup
plies. Stopovers have been planned
for Harrisburg. Altoona and Pitts
burgh, Pa: Alliance. Orryille, Mans
field and Lima, Ohio; Fort Wayne and
Valparaiso. Ind; Chicago. Clinton,
Cedar Rapids, Ames, Boone and Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa: Omaha. Fremont, Co
lumbus, Grand Island and North
Platte. Nebr.: sydney and possibly
Denver. Colo: Cheyenne and Laramie
Wyo.: ogden. Utah; Reno. New; Sac
ramento. Stockton. Modesto, Fresno,
Bakersville and Los Angeles, Calf.
Mai. Harold f. Small of the SD
Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort Eus-
tiS. Va, is in command of the convoy.
with the following as his crew: Capt.
F. J. Fitzpatrick, Sergt. William Bry
ster and Corpl. Glenn O'Donald, all
of Battery ID. SD Coast Artillery, and
Edward Rosolie, civilian ordna nee
maChiniSt They will make the trip
under real service conditions. housed
in an ammunition car, with steel slid
ing doors, and Army range and five
hunks Maj Small and his aides will
supervise the mounting of the gun on
a permanent concrete emplacement
upon reaching Fort Macarthur, and the
first firing of the monster weapon.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
BAN UPON SPANISH
GRAPES TO STAND
u. S. Inquiry Shows Danger
From Insect Pest Makes
Embargo Imperative.

After Investigating conditions in
the Almeria grape district of Spain
The Department of Agriculture has
decided against modification of the
present grape embargo.
The state Department. at the re-
quest of the Spanish government
suggested reconsideration of the ac-
tion placing the embargo both to al
low the obtaining of more informa =
uon and To correct a feeling in Spain
that the real basis was trade protec-
tion rather than the danger from
plant pests.
Worst Foe of Plants.
1t was decided, however. that mod
liication of the embargo would in
Nolve too much risk of the introduc-
ton of the Mediterranean fruit fly.
the most dangerous plant pest in the
world
Or. {. l.. Marlatt, chairman of the
Federal Horticultural Board. inyesti-
gated the situation during August in
cooperation with Spanish officials
and Almeria grape growers The
Spanish proposed that the quarantine
be modified 10 permit the entry of
grapes harvested before Il pre- de
termined tiyfree date. but this was
found unworllable.
DR.. Narlatt offered a possible basis
Tor modification based on controlled
production in Dallas a. section of
Almerla isolated from other grape
growing sections. He suggested linn
ltlng horticultural activities there to
grape growing. If it We're feasible TO
produce such conditions the fly would
nave no place To breed prior to grape
time. but this plan finally was re-
JeCted.
No Trade War.
After detailing the results of its
lelnNeStlSatIon the department said:
The department hopes and be-
HeveS that the Spanish authorities
ana the representative {of the Crane
growers now understand the dicision
10 maintain the quarantine unmodi-
lied has the single object of eXclrd-
ihS an insect, that il introduced
would He a menace to important fruit
industries over a large part of the
United States"
Evening star., 1925-10-18
NOTED MUSICIAN TO AID
WORK OF THE LEAGUE
Won Weingartner, Berlin Conduct.
or, Put on Intellectual Co-Opera-
ton Commission.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN. September 27.-Felix Won
Weingartner, the famous musician
and the equally famous French phil
osopher, Henri Bergson, have been
elected chairmen of the newly found
ed League Of Nations Commission for
Intellectual Collaboration.
Weingartner was born in Dalmatia
in 1863 and called to the Berlin Royal
Opera as alternate chief conductor in
1891. In 1898 he went to Munich to
conduct series of guest performances
and subsequently also in Vienna, with
out the permission of Count Won Huel-
sen. at that time the Intendant of the
Berlin Opera. Thereupon Count Won
Huelsen charged Won Weingartner
with having broken his contract The
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Rope Bridges in Far East.

from the Detroit News
In Kashmir the rivers are crossed
by rope bridges made from hazel
twigs and suspended from stout poles.
Vshaped branches, six feet apart, join
a lower rope and the two hand ropes,
Asia Magazine tells us.
Twisted bamboo Is used for the rope
bridges of western China. Momen-
tum carries the traveller, who holds on
to slide well past the sage OF the
rope; for the rest of the way he must
use Drawn
Evening star., 1925-10-18

court finally ruled that Won Weingart-
ner was TO be prohibited from con-
Quoting in Berlin for the term Of 16
years.
In 1898. however. he severed this
Gordian knot by giving a series of
symphonic concerts in Fuerstenwalde,
a suburb just beyond the precincts of
Berlin. The event at that time was
the talk Of all Germany Weingart-
ner was married to the America n
singer, Lucille Marcel, who died in
1921
Evening star., 1925-10-18
WILHELM SENDS EXPERT
TO APPRAISE CASTLE
Archeologist Will Report Condition
of Corfu Home, Where Ex-
Kaiser Would Like to Live.
By the Associated Press.


CORFU, Island of Corfu. October II.
Prof. Wilhelm Doerpfeld. Ger
man archeologiSt. has arrived here
from Doorn to prepare a report for
the former German Emperor on the
condition of the famous Achilleion
Castle, on the iSlaDd Of Corfu. where
Wilhelm WAS wont to 90 for periods of
recreation when he held sway i'm Ger
many. Prof. Duerpfeld explained that
the former Emperor was desirous of
going TO the castle if the allied DOW
ers permitted him to do 50. He cA-
pressed the opinion, however, that at
the present time the eX-monarch is too
poor TO repurchase the castle. but that
he expected to have sufficient funds
when Germany settled with him for
the confiscation of his private prop
critics.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FRENCH BRIAR PIPES
ARE LOSING MARKETS
once Supreme. Product Now Has
Too Stiff Competition From
Many Countries.
By the Associated Press.

bN tne Associated Press
PARIS, October 11.-French mann.
lacturerS of hriar pipes have become
so alarmed over increasing comment
tion from the United States. Italy.
LnSland. and even Belgium and Ans.
tfia' that they have called upon the
ministries Of commerce and agricul.
ture To do something about il.
There was Il time when the French
prlaf was Suprem" throughout tie
world, and the factories at 81. Claude
worked day and night to supply the
demand. Then began the expectation
from France of the "Bruyere" D." or hriar
root, and foreign makers learned they
could compete on even terms with
the French. Imitation and new "Bruy-
ere S appeared and the st. Claude
industry found its export declining to
almost negligible proportions.
Government officials are considering
what methods can be taken TO restore
the original French briar to it's place
in the sun.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
PACKERS BUREAU
HEAD IS SELECTED
Jardine Names Utah Man to
Succeed Chester Morrill,
in important Post.

John I. Cain, Sd, of Logan, Utah,
stockyards for SS week, yesterday
was appointed head of the Packers
and Stockyards Administration of the
Department of Agriculture by Sec
retary Jardine.
Mr.. Cain will take up his new duties
within a few days, succeeding Chester
Morrill,, resigned. For number of
years he was connected with the
Utah Agricultural College, and during
a years leave did live stock work for
the Department of Agriculture in Is
Western States. For the last five
years he has been engaged in COM
mercial live stock production.
He is a graduate of the Utah Ag-
ricultural College and Iowa State Col
lege. He has studied live stock prob
lens in Europe, and is the son of a
Western pioneer, who established one
of the first purebred herds in Utah.
Il have had in mind the unusual
responsibilities of the position the
Secretary said in announcing the ap-
pointment 1.-The public stockyard
markets are an important factor in
the live stock industry.
Those agencies operating in the
public markets provide services which
are of great public interest.
Law Demands Fair Dealing.
The packers and stockyards act
lays down certain principles which
should govern in these markets.
want the relation of this department
with all agencies to be cooperative
and constructive. The packers and
stockyards act puts into statutory
form those general principles of fair
dealing and upright conduct that
should be common to all men.
Il want to do everything | can to