davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14
OMEGA PSI PHI TO HONOR
COL. YoUNG's BIRTHDAY

birth q Colonel Charles Young which
occurred on March T. vas observed
throughout the ffty-four chapters Of
the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity b. pri-
vate services GA that date or by pub
~ ceremonies Oh Sunday March Isl.
Colonel Young ths oniy graduate of
IT, Military Academy At West Point
to attain the rank III Colonel gu the
Regular Army. was born 1t A[aysli1k,
Kentucky, March u. 1864 AT the
age q sixteen. he graduated iTom
high school at Ripley, Ohio. His alert
mind commended itself 70 the school
authorities Of his town 50 favorably.
that he found himself teaching in the
public schools Of Ripley. He was ap-
pointed to West Point IN 1884, and
while there endured many things not
mentioned ID The curriculum. There
was To- refinement III cruelty and H.
suit which was not heaped upon his
head-in the attempt " his fellow stu
dents 70 drive him from the institu-
hon He faced insult as he faced bis
daily bread and with the same imper-
4urable balance and discrimination. lie
not only faced death IN war, but What
IS more difficult, he faced Il daily IN
peace
One 81 his instructors. realizing the
effects 81 The ostrarism and enforced
solitude advised him to request !
horse and promised thar he would we
thar ~ was given him. Col Young
thereafter spent many lonely hours I'LL
the saddle and became an expert horse
nan This Is said to have had much
weight in determining his assignment
to cavalry.
Col Young graduated as an add
tional Second Lieutenant IN 1889 He
served On frontier duty zndin 1891 was
-
l--,o.-.l.,sz. - -
-r7-t,+-st;-z WI - III.
teach -A4se snbia-r. ", .5I5+s,- +o h.-
regular duties. Because 81 Iii quick
ness Eli coming to the aid VI needy
s,-,dz-.s j z - -,
he cia,,,es +ss - 80 - =.
5,,.ee-es
me "a y a.
~ -. 49, : -4a''l =
s.-' If Il i I'M II TIT Isgni1E
go m "1s i5u IN I'M Ffiii-
- I'M i-.iil1A11o / loop
1HlaI Bl7n1a' aurora DaFaga'
-. MI IN III &c Lle
1 80 Hsu " m l-les 1T lyoz'
7 --oop Il IN FRANCISCO.
---'- '--'-e On 'iis 71i'rl II lsllselal n
@-- y 4l- -'-l'oi.4i Z @rAs' ID
= -'iOl o "ineh ne re-
80 '4' pans ala approval
va 4o'i'su -iiii.1ly A1l@eiie
u say = nl'e mere
AP = ile islailo
- III 4. nh reported e
- III li-1-I 105iil - 2elllion-
nm --SlsIiAi loI MI
- 794il' N 1'uNeltuIe' ana
Mi iii 1Allus'ise monogram IT winch
-, - r.. -.'e - n ms oul-
-. $3.50 7 20 iie
80 - : -. -. u u-.. u
- - 'O-- q an'y Oh
iCo1 -. - 'o-''
pl,;,7,.;n.g = s
7, 1o17 ~ w.. -.
% attained me
Nm 1-si army
- toli II - II
O. p-- pl- -. m
-
$3.50 -Aiiitai5 At-
NO. 49, =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
England Seeks Control
of World Wheat Trade
Plan Is Proposed to Construct Graineries to
Hold Supply There, Not in Chicago

Copyright 1895, By United PreS1
LONDON. Feb, SWIM Britain
succeed America rs the wheat cen.
ter of the worlds
That she viii 10 the prediction boz
many quarters. following the trH
tlmony Of J Hay Thorburu ceon1m
ic expert, before tho royal commits
sion. which. under the leadership Of
Sir Auckland Gcddes. n inyestignt-
ms food prices here.
lie said that this could be accom-.
pllAhed by the establishment here Of
an elaborate system Of granarirH
elevators ~ present England has
no real means Of storing grain. She
Il entirely dependent on thc out.
side world for her wheat supply
and she consumes That supply al.
moot as fast as II arrives
L. The construction of d system Of
gunhrics and elevators az English
sruports and 20 link these up with
the great elevator systems OF Canada,
other British dominions and possibly
the Argentine.
2 Appointment Or board Of
grain commissioners. non political. 10
bs composed VI experienced msr
chants and shippers. 10 take complete
charge 81 the entire British wheat
industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
PASTOR INSURED
FOR HOSPITAL
University Bible Class Takes
Out $1,000 Policy

The latest organization to rally 10
~ aid Of The pain t9easd little suffer.
ers al the CHidrrus Crthopedic los
p.taI and 20 ada $1,000 10 The con
s'autly swelling total Of the $1,000
600 endowment fund being raised by
Seattle life Insurance underwriters.
is the Mems Bible class Of the Uni.
versity Christian church. who yesies-
day out of a membership Of 400.
took out a 5000 policy on tho life
Of the Rev Cleveland Kleihauer. tho
pastor Of the church. Wits two Of the
members taking out additional poll.
Giles Of $1,000 on the pastor. All
three 2O-year policies are payable 70
The Ouhopedic. the premiums 10 be
met by the class.
The class b already noted for it,
benevolent work IN assisting or.
phanF, widows and iuvalids.
Yesterday final total raised by
Insurance and cash contributions for
the hospital amounted 20 {s93.70s
according 10 drive officials. Endow
mcuJ insurance already written TO.
nl is30sUO. cash contributions and
pledges. t25s0s and requests,
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

iceted the banker p1uotus Gov
Hartley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
BRIDE -TO-BE is
SHOT BY MAN
Shooting Takes Place Hour
Before Wedding

MARsHFIELp Feb g. Victim
Of a bullet fired by bcr prospective
husband a TOW minutes before the
hour SCI Tor their wedding. Mrs
FrcIda. raFc was declared by bos-
p,tal attendants today TO DO not en-.
trely out of danger
Mrs Page. a widow ana the mother
OF four children. was shot thru the
left shoulder hy Peter Kudulcs. who
failed IN AN attempt at suleidc immc,
diately nfieg shooting Mrs Page The
shooting took place late TUESDAY IN
the office ~ q physician AZ ,Cdqullie
before whom Kuiulra hlyi passed "a
successful examination Tor mar.
riagc license
After declaring that the physician
had said they could not marry. Ku-
dulles shot Mrs PAGE. but failed In
a suicide attempt when The gun jam
med lie IL now under unrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
BY JIM MARSHALL

1870 RAD about the wheat
L farmers not being able to set
any seed this sprlng but il doesn't
AFFECT nae, said a man in the Putt
man smoker coming over from the
wheat belt with the writer.
That's where you're wrong, said
The travelling man Tor the wholesale
house, Il don't carr where you
Gve or what sou do in this state
whether you dig bitches or clip cou.
pons-this wheat stuff is likely TO
make OF break you. In the hong
run an this prosperiy-or lack OF
h-soes back 10 the land.
Il used TO make an these small
wheat towns Mansfield and With
row and watervillo and 50 on-but
i don't any more. Just pass 'cm
M. No business. What's the uscG''
but giving them credit for seed
wheat Is class legislation. OBJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
FIND RING IN BIRD

SYRACUSE. Neb.--Fiyc years ago
Mrs. james crory lost a signet rins
in a plum thlcket. Recently, her
husband sho, several prairie chickens
100 miles distant. In dressing one
Of them. Mrs. Crory found n black
corroded ring. which. when cleaned.
proved to be the one she lost five
years before Initials inside idcntifi-
cation positive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
PAGES 9 TO 16

3 Creation u system VI grain
certificates for use ua legal wheat
tender
9 Government 0wucmhtp and
operation not only ~ fhc elevators
bur of the whole Industry
Thorburu say bis system viii aou-
ocntmte in England much Of the
worlds wheat store. wiIl give Eng
land what she has always Desperately
needed. permanent wheat supply,
and viii inevitably serve 10 give
Britain control Of the worlds wheat
price.
The scheme was carefully inyegti
gated by the eummIEsi9n, with Sir
Auckland Godies presiding. and re-
reiyed wide publicity In the London
press Their decision will be- am
nounced Inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
100. OOO YEARS AGO

LONDON The skull found az
Broken nm RhodesIa. In 1921, ls be-
lisved 20 be- that Of man 100 900
years Old, Sir Arthur Keith. couser,.
ator OF the Royal College Of Sur
grons museum, says. I'VE cannot
~ in tins skull with any type OF
man with which we are familiar" be
says The skull strongly resembles
q gorilla. but The bones Indicate the
historic man could walk upright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Fate of Wheat Farmers
to Affect Entire State
Citizens Declare 1t Is Not Class Leg
iSlation to Aid Land Wealth

This s trr last go a series - five
Stories telling about conditions tn
A. wheat belt of Washington fore
mrrly a prosperity producer now
thru "a series of drl wears O. land of
Despair Gov, iartVy's veto gf thg
seed wheat credit h,tl was "thy last
straw" farmers say. Unless prize
xafc pool can supply them with
seed they viii have co myEv out
psnnileSS as sprlngtime comes In
scar when pres pects fer e. seed crop
ar. according 90 farm experts, cN-
eeptianally good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
SOME oyERC0lr

WINsTOM SALEM y. C-The
good Old days. u . BAKER bought
Hu 0Nercohi ~ ycar ago. Tic wore
u every winter until this year when
he traded Il iu on q new coat for $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

ieoted the banker pluouus Gov.
Hartley
A FARMERS wife. oucc school
n Teacher answered. that samc ob
lcvtion Tor the writer, siung In her
ch,lly Kitchen over a sagcbush firc
III looks like n. az first glance. 10
she admitted. "but when you come
TO ngurc h down it isn't
1t might be class legislation II the
farmers got an the money they make
NOM wheat" she explained But
look al IL this way
The state lends as 100 bushels u
seed We plant that on ice acres,
At the least this year, Il would 70.
turn 10 bushels to tho acre Aud
those 1000 bushels Wc would produce
represent new wealth for the state
crvatcd right cut OF The ground
III probably would benefit us. as
a class, less than anyone tho God
knows wc need help Worsc than 9th.
cr, Banks would gct Their share aud
distribute D. So would the big whole
sale houses in Seattle Tacoma and
Portland Ultimately nearly ever,
one IN abe state would SET q biz Of
the new wealth
You might figure that, with seed
We farmers would produce 5000. 600
bushels this year That might mean
Sio.0oo. GOO OF new wealth for the
state and we'd get Tho little end Of
h. THIS isn't any more class legs.
htion than money the government
puts into Rainier park Is class lrEls
lgtion Tor the benefit OF the park
keepers
THAT'S the way most ~ them fe.
Il urr /, down. up on the benches
and over the hills % Grant county,
and Douglas and Franklin and huif a
dozen others wherc they have every
thing Tor crop but seed
III that's class legislation we'll
the Lord must have been guilty o.
class ieglslatln' against us Tor some
years. said one Wr.nklsd old far
mer az withrow "IIe certainly lot
US out when He was doling out thc
rain but other CLASSES so, e, This
year the Lord gave Us the moisture
IN the snow and I've still vnouvh
faith in Providence 10 reckon Hell
give Il to us next year. too"
80 sDATERNALISM. huhT snort
L cd another farmer kicking
thru tho snow 10 the mud below. IL
the governor had lived out here for
the last five years, fighting FOR some
thing 20 eat. unable 90 send his chill.
drcu TO school because they didn't
have shoes seeing his wife so
around in her old clothing year after
yoar-wcll. maybe he wuuldnt think
we needed paternalizin' much.
but. he added with savage kick
az ciod. III the government wanted
70 slap an extra high tariff on mm-
Der 10 help out the governor well.
guess there wouldn't be any talk
about 'patcrnalism in tho timber in.
dustry,' huhg Not so you could no
tice Il. young fellow.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

CID Factory-labeled Crex Rugs.
Sx10-ft. size; perfect quality: stem
ffied designs in green, blue and
brown colorings.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

6Oc Novelty Suiting, 49c
3S-inch Novelty Suiting. a high
grade cotton fabric, in checks.
plaids and stripes; large assort-
ment of colors.
55c Silk and Cotton Pongee
39C
So inches wide, with rich lus-
trous finish; all wanted street
and evening shades.
4Oc Lingerie Fabrics, 25c
36-inch Lingerie Fabrics, includ-
ing shadow check batiste, mercer
lied jersey, plain mercerized ba-
tiste, etc: all wanted shades.
69c Wash Satin, 44c
36-inch Printe d Mercerized
Wash Satin, high-grade cotton
fabric, with neat floral and vine
designs, printed in pink, nile, or
child, tan and blue.
6oc Imported BroadclOth, 39c
36-inch Imported Broadcloth,
beautiful assortment of sports
stripes and plain colors.
Goldenberg s-Fist Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Il. so and So Umbrellas, SSc
.WOmen'S & Children's
2Sc Belts SC

odd lot of Women's and Chill
uren's Belts, of black and col
ored feathers; assorted shapes
and styles.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Heavy Winter Coats, of plain
color materials or mixtures, self
or fur trimmed; 48-mch length;
full lined; sizes 16 to AZ.
Surprise Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-08

81 Glow Sheen Crepe, 69c
SO inches wide, rich rayon
(fiber silk) quality, in good as
sortment OF plain colors, also self
color brocade designs.
4oc Shantung, &c
36-inch Shantung, yarn mer-
cerized cotton fabric, in all want
ed colors.
60c Brocade Tussah, 55c
36-inch Brocade Tussah Silk,
beautiful silk and cotton weave,
with self color brocade designs,
in all wanted street and evening
shades.
55c Wash Satin, 39c
36-inch Wash Satin, a high
grade yarn mercerized cotton
fabric. with rich satin face; all
wanted lingerie shades.
soc Lingerie Wolfe, z5c
3S-inch Printed Lingerie Voiles,
slight seconds; neat floral designs
and small checks; in pink, honey
dew, orchid, light blue, nile and
peach.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

S1X90 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
doubIe-bed size: free from starch
or dressing; fine round thread
grade.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Rummage Lots of Jewelry

$3.50 Necklaces, $4.o5
Lady Mary Pearl (manufactured)
Necklaces, high-grade indestruct-
ible pearls, 24-inch lengths.
S7.o8 Feather Fans, $4.95
Assorted lot of Ostrich Feather
Fans, various pretty evening
shades.
ST to $l.5O Chains, SOC
Bead Chains, in many beautiful
patterns and styles.
S2.o8 Mesh Bags, $I.55
Silver-plated Mesh Bags, ring
mesh, embossed frames. chain
handles.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Io) Cooks Linoieum Rugs, size
'.6x12 TT; in wool rug designs,
with borders.
90 Size 6x10.6-ft and 8x1:-ft.
Rugs. Former $1,000 and Gc I6
$l2.O0 grades. at. ....... ~
Evening star., 1925-02-08
soc to ST Beaded Chains, 20c

oOI 10 pI DcdUcU STFdIIIS, @SI
Long Chains and Necklaces. as
sorted styles in colorings, includ-
ing plain colors and combination
effects.
20c Jewelry, 15c
Odd lot of Jewelry and Beads,
including many of the most popu-
lar kinds.
81 Necklaces, ST
Thre Pearl (manufac-
tured) Necklaces, graduate styles,
fine quality indestructible beads;
fancy jeweled clasp.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

6ocWear=Right Gloves
soc
Two-clasp Wear-Right Chamo-
suede Gloves. with wide embrol-
dered backs. in mode. tortoise, sill
yer, gray, black and white.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
75c & 81 Printed
Crepe de Chine
;:;:: ;:;.; e; s':: E: ,;;: :::: s.: 49c Yd

These Crepe de Chimes among the most popular OF
silk materials They pure silk Cotton
ed) but the silk is thrown the surface in such way as
give them the appearance of as crepe de chine Large
designs extensively for party rocks and
other purposes All wanted coors. SO inches wide
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Women's 81 Mercerized
Cotton Union Suits, 79c
Forest Cotton Union Suits, low neck
and perfect quality
garm in full sizes.
Womens Gauze Cotton 35c Vests, 2lc
pert
Misses $I.3o Union Suits,
pants erfectq quality:
Evening star., 1925-02-08
$2.95 Novelty Gloves
S1.S0

Novelty Cuff Kid Gloves. straight
or fancy scalloped cuffs; various
colors and embroidered backs.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Former $2.95 French
.GlaCe Kid Gloves

A cleanup Womens Genuine French Giace \ - 40
soft flexible skins, i'll black brown, mode s1O
with Paris point backs. Correct 12button L.
for witt short-sleeve frocks.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

(4S) Heavy Double-warp Japa-
nese Grass Rugs, some extra fine
weave. 2S size 9x12 IT. and 20 size
Sx10 TT; handsome stenciled de-
signs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
INQUILINOS'
QUE NO PAGAN

Hay cierta clase de 'inquiliuos"
que alquilan "un hogar' SIN permi.
so del dueno resiSten todo esfuer-
20 para echarlos Ia calle. Nos re-
ferimoS Il los insectQs animalitoS,
cOnocidos con varioS nombres, que
Sc escondeu en- la cabeza v parties
velloSas del cuerpo humane Sean
pi0j0S. liendreS 0 como Sc les lame,
el unGuCnto PIOJiNA (dOble fuer-
za) acabara con elIoS en- p0cOs dlaS
No hay piOjo liendre, hi ningun otrc
insecto que In resista. Sc aplica con
facilidad, tiene olor agradable, cues
ia POGO dincrO V eS de reSultados
mas rapidos que el unguento de mer-
curiO, el unguento de soldado
otras pomadaS unguentoS SecretQs
Es I'm inSecticida que no debe fal-
tar en- ningJin hogar. Sc uSa tam
bi3n In PIOJINA (doble fuerza)
para lavar la cabeza de adultOs y
| ninOS Y para GUITAR LA CASPA
v dejar Ia cabcza limpia Y olorosa.
Por SUI precio m6dico esta a. alcance
de ricos y pObreS. COmpre la PIO-
| JINA en- cualQuier boiica. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15

a- t. l4s aaades e-euliorcs
ia- Iurmrionr- qne ucump11a-
Hre 4au ulsuut, dr sus dliimas
4iaas s. no ,s uun ihlstraei6n
fs 1H frfsn mug ctadn de omar
khagam Esia hecl9 ga bronco
r-If.. ia ~amaH y cl hraz" fSrman
rI fnuarD iHe uma- del arbol Ia
4. tl ruat ."- amanles >e csiin ha-
~ nlu -u- lurameutos Ei pe,lazo dc
IaH 5 20 larro dr vino e>ian 81
ladn ni, idado, La laupara IS de
Air, g. g. Foster De Ia ciudad de
tluust"u.
Iae sara- nsuFas son "Bruja del
As'la" nn csIudio IA. eabeza en re-
is,e9"
rrG4n infurm,e qur "a. han rccibi-
do .guf ia l"yen aFii,ta picnsa We
nlF ID rafio Rico con ~ prop6sito
ae Iusfaiar rn san Juan un stu
aiY. vl combination con 81 que va
ilr- rn NueEn York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15

Los haaar.-s .Ue AaHa guf. t-
es'a find.aHd4 iiHH Mfraff
dlee h fsnHa aHeil.aHa IL Hu.
rf.aria de 4rta. tw HHfHt. ta-
cirlas la-iri.-. tr Iarra ia ari-
ila Sea ltl Naa tntnta. fauttu
aue hulra t.H a HtHrr lH
ilnee fr# aIs- a# uh .ls rala.
la AID laia AatiaaI I- ltiult 80.
30 tolf nha .nf a a yuttn
eseultasa eshtia ral Ell tHu'o d,
-Gopsie-Gasnir o. lunn- hau
aeEulaa llesuAaa t--ir fHfalsfs fi-
liid9s e .hnumesa le. Tr.fiea. &c.
afie. difffpIe .. n.fl.in. b h.
iaifones g. ane Haa anil-l4.,s ae
NusFn Aufk lan atI ,H lu-,a a.
Ia tnienioaa tr.ana s. -a ,sluiia a.
AeiioaNii Aiifl is- rausrsluuIts
le nhfas b. affe dr a Quuma Ave.
nida han hai.aas gre rus -uifuras
taian en csnilnua demanaa Nl tHl.
ie denDillfo tlHa larr an,ss uf.s.s
cuandg sl hussH AlrifsluIltauo de
AFte aerff8 Hn troa.v -ulu l.ama
- "AsI!ras4tA
Miss Mfisart ht it.I. ales il4s
que liesur r ia sfaia1. asa sif4o
i--rmanri4ir IaHa rifa rI us fH6zl-
inos nhfn 800 fHn ftsuna.te r4ula
jas cuairp lsrsidn.. rsIafi "a nls~i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
II SegundO arlicuIO...
GcoafiHuaeian %. "a q paasl

gimnasias aii=-nus ar taatnslan b
Iatioa fum "fsnn. eIuast". g.
ins lara Ie.afa I~1e tpfls safa
aFnrsiado faru iutlfsr "A rierriria
No has Hfaa o.HIa fsfn en Framsla.
nadu rauissfaiir faH l.e dfllriesas
''eVuufFF e.ala rl.afa de noua
i'endequrfa bel niaan a nftssi idnd
del metimlenfH. fr Ia fHfa qur ae
refFeta ru f hIu iInrr liasia a
ifahalp infs3f fHaI f.fa srsaHi 1ado
ae mauefa mIr ~ i-ufflt ~ a. fsfas
tenfalas il bia srlusffs lasfiiuie
80 Telino.nsf fa e5raao ua aau
eampaaifufa ar ffrann 90 a rual
iea tftUs iHetul. .fn lai-eeH 49,
suir sus rsfH.iias lHufa b. Nau-
ralrzn
Al es HHr H.- riaF Eeudas
t'nidDs nsnn Hna fHrla de ra-ta-
risloa g snsffae f.f siu-solse rs o.
mifar nnesfm tla.HH iahns Tai
Doe tamhisu ts In fiFia ar ia fiia
llbFs 3 nafafat Nd ti.ua dr De- fa-
ii.daa 3 BE- H'.AiI
&C. lsMaan th'lu. .s IA Terra
de Ia irlbfaad 81. e. afs4dad $50
iudahie. b. sl1a hl,r. ul uiFe iii.fr
~ rfl,Fef afaf a rur aahHanfrs co-
fua TFistmtNm geo. HHa atiitEariam
fsectniea .s unn rtiuufA fn uufs-
ifo PLAZA he arfraaF laas ias sls,a na-
rionfn ats tsfsHsn ffaa.fuF qae So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
Nj LASTRA, Nj NADIE, 10
PODRIA NEGAR

Todo ell pals 10 asegura. con la
energia ell valor del que esta fir
memente convencido de una cosa.
Nj LaStra nj nadie Sc atreVerla
negar que EN- la Luna" es donde
Sc venden mas baratos los mejo-
res trajes, zapatos, camiSas y SOM
breros.
Los precios de "La Luna son
siempre los de situaci6n.
No divide ell camino.
CRUZ %. SAN JUAN.
(Real Advt. Agency
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
~ CKtN unR0

Esim f.aifrFIau ftHfa luslfira
daf sFainfa laad.e tlls- rauts
ilad0 snfUr fa ufa Iflsiaa 81 uus-
rof iiiafn- tl-IfaHs is fa.rafft sac
Eusfnns o. ff larHls laU asrimf
4 fsffun a. Iae fs.u-. 4 la flfFfa
sslnfnefitf rFH t erHH lann 80
~ los taItr e. rfs a. r'ahlefula
alonde rnfen affai.e siEHnies Az las
lahlas 81 Hrfr rfglrfas a. uias-
filssa. gsrs aHn fH el nufra "a. fs.
iados ulese aan au fhitass uaf
"a rleaia she nmme n.aa ru es "a
fsauro aue ff.la Is str 81 aa hsha
80.
coggnshf lr-s ifrakifa ii.lg
f.aNief
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
NOMBRE

Lo que 81 parece estar definitiva-
mente resuelto, es Ell nombre que
habra de llevar la nueva agrupaci6n
polltica. TodoS estan conteStes Ell
que Sc denominara "AianZa Puer
Jorrioueia' bien porque ell tai
aomhre es va muy conocido EN- nue5-
ira isla, bien por que sea la mejor
expression del ideal que encarna la
formation de I'M nuevo partido como
resIltado de la fusion de los dos
partidos hist6ricos.
TelIdremos debidamente enterados
nuestros lectores, sobre question
de tanta significaci5n en- nuestra
hictoria politica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
Ell MUNDO

Nadie piensa que habremos de ser
oternamente una colonia. Los Esta-
dos Jnidos, nos concederan la Auto
nomi2, Ell Estado la Independent
cia, Y cualquiera solucion seria hue
ma. Dc ahi ell que haya bastante OPT
MON en- favor de que Sc adopte como
plataforma, la base quinta, hist6ri-
ca va.
No obstante, los mas, opinan que
Sc adoptara la actual plataforma de
Ia Ahanza, que nj en- Ell aspecto poll
tico, NJ en- ell economico, deja NADIA
cue desear.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
PLATAFoRMA.

Eats sera la question mas impor-
taute en la asamblea que habra de
ee!ebrArse. Para que la fusion de
fmbo~ partidos historicos sea efecti-
va. sc hace necesario, que conden-
sea sus aspiraciones respectivas en-
INA Sola. que adopten TN solo pro-
grama rolitico, una sola plataforma.
II opinion general que prevale-
&c, es que Sc adoptara la misma pll
tafo' ma que actualmente tiene la
Aliaaza Puertorriqueiia, este es, en-
politica. la consecucion de ia so
beranii dentro de la soberania anne
ucana la evoluci6n hacia la ma
vo~ caHtidad de gobierno propio, y
IA consecuci6n del gobernador elec-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
PosTvEA


KntFe Elat0Eff
-IFs9aFaa alge paFa "a FgeEi.
Ia expcaielenf
-a an euadfo aus fspFsseEta >
nna lawana3EB
-sY 81 So aetltua IA pones.
TsEdiea4e les hxareA.
MIS- s~AaS.@ gGs - pasisfzs tsa-
sieaao a. fene
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
two, como fin Immediate y practice
OTRA VERSION.

Opinan otros, que ell nuevo parti'
do, aGoptar& la celebre base Quinta
de Ia Asamblea del olimpo.
hIgunos, NAL enterados natural
meute, Green, que en- la famosa base
quint&. solamente Sc consigna ell
ideal Independencia. Pero no hay
tai cosa. La base quinta, segln que
do corsignada en- la Asamblea del
olimpo, estatuye, en- primer terml
no, IL Autonomia, en- segundo ter
mino, ell estado, Y finalmente, la
indepondencia Els pues una plata
forma que encierra todos los idea
les, y no solamente ESQ, sino que
tambi6E condensa en- 81, todo GUAM
% los Estados Unidos de America
pucdaa conceder a Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
a celebration de una....'

Directorio, y luego, que sea someti-
do a nm referendum de todos los
Comics Locales de la Ahanza ell
toda L. isla.