davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
i Los EsTUDIANTEs Y PRO

a AOJ A1IJA CAIA4A4N II I'D II HNO
FESORES: Ofrezeo apartamen-
tos con o. sin comidas en- casa mo-
derna, respectable, juntO a Escuelas.
Precios moderados. buen servicio.
Tambi6n vendo casa con solar cen
trico baratfsimo. Dirijase a Salud
13. frente al Liceo, Box 275 Ponce
S-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
NECESITAMOS un empleado pan

NECESETAMOS un empleado para
hacerse cargo de departamento
de embarque. Debe hablar ingles
bien. Escriba dando experiencia, re-
ferencias Y salario deseado. Buena
colocac6n para persona activa. Di-
rfjase a NJ S., Apartado 760 S. j.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

Sc ALQUILA, Villa del Palmar.
CataflO. dos chalets por $25. c u
tienen acueducto local installation
sanitaria. Sitio ideal para veranear.
InfOrmes Prudencio Gonzalez en- In
miSma. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

FL PARAGON, taller de encua-
dernaci0n. Hacemos fndiceS. me
todos, libros. PROTOCOLS etc. Traba
JOS a domicilios. SERVINGS mues-
tras. NueStros empleadOs estan ga
rantiZados por medic de tarjetas
de identification. Para mas infor
mes j. NJ, Pintos, Box 191, Cataiio,
L. r. 9-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

CURSO Escolar 1925-1926. Pre-
parese con tempo en- La Vi
LA de Madrid" Telas para unifor-
mes, pantalones, y blusas Khaky,
medias, calcetines, cintas cinturo-
nes, camisas, pajamas, yuntas, bo-
tones etc. Visftenos, Escriba hoy
mismo. Hacemos envios C. o. D.
Tel. 166. S. Brau St. No. 81. Box
7G4. 8-29.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
APARATO DE RADIO,

a PARATO DE RADIO, excelente
marca, complete con todo 10 ne
cesario para Dir conciertos. discur-
sos, etc. 4 bombillas. 4 baterfas "B".
acumulador, rectificador. dos to-
rres de acerO de 40 pies de altura
con sus accessories. Loudspeaker, an
tena de cuatro alambres. Todo mag
nffico, tOdo en- perfecto estado. Sc
vende barato Sc Gambia pOr una
buena prensa de imprimir con aiuar
de imprenta. tipos. etc. Escriba
a 'RADIO-RECEIVER" clio Ell
MUNDO, San Juan. S-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

ESPLENDIDO surtido en- bajillas
inglesas de loza y porcelana. No
compre I'd sin yer nuestrOS pre-
clos. FL Globo. San JustO 80. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

PUICK de dos asientOs. Seis ci-
lindros. Sc vende baratO. InfOr
maran en- Tetuan 8, Box 1904. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

AGENTES, solicito en- los pueblos
de la isla para tomar subscrip-
clones a las revistas Saturday
Evening Post, "The Ladies Home
Journal Y LA Familia" InfOrmes
Emilio f. Cancela, Box 652, Maya
gueZ. ,f '-- =-t" Oil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

DINERO. Colocamos sobre hipote-
cas-. $4,000 sin corredores. Infor-
maran Acuna Y .Janer, abogados. Tan
ca No. , altos, Edificio Belayal, Tee
l6fono 10, Apartado 4S4 S-2T
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

COMBREROS para sefioras y Sc
fioritas de Ultima novedads Flo
res velos de seda. Ropitas para
babies. Precios m6dicos. Visite la
TIENDA MILA, Tetuan 141a, San
Juan. "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

pARA LAS ESCUELAS tenemos
cuadros. maximas.4 forros Gle IL
bros, SOhre para informes, etc. Ne
cesitamos Representative activo en-
cada pueblo. THE PORTO RICO
NEWS CO, San German. 8-o7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
CE ALQUILA una casa por seis
a Los ESTUDIANTES que ven.

gan a Mayaguez les ofrecemos
hospedaje en- magnfficaS cOndicio-
nex casa contigua al Colegio de
Agriculture. Dirfjase a J. Quinones,
Post 8, Mayaguez. 9-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
PLAN CONFERENCE
ON SHIPPING POLICY.
U. S. Commerce Chamber to
Call Session of Merchant
Marine Interests.

Plans for calling a conference repre-.
sentative of all interests directly con.
cerned in shipping for the purpose of
establishing permanent and prac-
tlcable" merchant marine policy for
the country were announced today by
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
The movement was said to be in re-
Spouse to a request of representatives
OF shipping, industrial, exporting and
financial interests, as made in a reso-
luton adopted at a recent meeting in
New York, that the business opinion
OF the country thus be brought to bear
upon the problem. A prior inquiry
into all phases of the problem will be
conducted by special committees, rep
resentatfve--ef-a all interests, with a
View, II was said, of laying more or
less specific recommendations before
the conference as a basis for adopting
permanent and constructive policy
The study will embrace four broad
aspects OF the question. These were
set forth as the relation of the mer-
chant marine to foreign trade and ma
tIonal defense. Government admins
tratlve relations to the shipping indus
try, Government aid to shipping and
the disposal of Government-owned YES
SeiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
VIII Rogers Takes
Short Flight, But
Erades Long Jau.nt

Aviators at Boiling Field yester-
day afternoon got the impression
that VIII Rogers, noted cowboy
philosopher, would rather be on a
broncho than in an airplane. Will
was given a hop by Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell, assistant chief of
the Army Air Service, and although
he made no attempt to jump out of
the plane while being cavorted
about in the air, on landing he po-
litely declined an invitation to be
flown to New York. Lieut., R. c..
Moffett, aide to Gen. Mitchell,
heard the famous comedian would
return to the New York stage by
rail and offered to fly him up in a
couple Of hours instead, 8
While being rugged up in his fly
ing gear by Harry Short, engineer
of Gen. Mitchell's planes, difficulty
was encountered in getting a he'll
met to fit Rogers head. Shorts
helmet was too small and Rogers
said, Il guess your head is smaller
than NINE
1T may be-" replied Short, "but
I'll bet it's thicker"
Say" Rogers exclaimed. ."'you're
stealing my stuff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
WAlD HEADS ARCHITECTS.
New York Man Elected by Ameri-
can Institute.

NEW YORK. April ESD. Everett
Naid, New York. yesterday was
elected president of the American In
stitute of Architects at the fifty-eighth
annual convention of the organiza.
ton.
Other officers elected included
Abram Garfield, Cleveland, first vice
president and director; William L.
Steele. Sioux City, Iowa, second vice
president and director; William B.
Ittner, ST. Louis treasurer and di-
rector; Edwin H. Brown, Minneapolis,
secretary and director. The institute s
craftsmanship medal was awarded to
Charles Jay Connick. Sir Edwin
Iandseer Eutyens, British architect
who designed the famous Queens Doll
House. was given the institutes gold
medal at reception at the Metro
politan Museum of Art this evening.
a post-humus gold medal was
awarded Bertram c. Goodhue, Ameri-
can architect, who died last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
Important Notice


This Spring we have made special
effort to accumulate for our clients a
list of the best buys in and around
Washington and the result has been that
we have sold more houses this month
than ever before in the history of our
organization.
There vet remains a long list of ex-
traordinary values and We are constantly
receiving new hstings. so if you are tired
OF searching. phone us and we will be
only too pleased to assist you in solving
your problem of finding the right house
at the lowest possible price. Our large
force of trained HOME SPECIALISTS is
AT YOUR SERVICE.
OPEN SUNDAY
This carefully selected hist of homes
represent the utmost in values and we
earnestly recommend that you inspect at
once.
5710 32nd St. Chevy Chase
New Dutch colonial situated on large
lot containing grove of beautiful tulip
poplar trees. Whether you are ready
10 buy now or later, makes no differ
ence, you owe 1T to yourself to ride out
and see this garden spot of Chevy Chase
situated Just back of the Purple Iris
Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

Toast, THE Washington Readers
Club" by Claude N. Bennett; quota
tons from Shakespeare's works by
members of the club; soprano solos,
"An Open Secret. 1.-THE Summer
Wind" and He Met Her on the
Stairs" Mrs. Benjamin d. Shreye, &C.
companied on the piano by Mrs. J. F.
Couch; reading, Miss Emma L.. Os-
trander; violin solo. Mrs. Rose Max.
well Dickey; plantation sketches, Cecil
Burleigh, accompanied by Mrs. q. w.
Alderman, and reading, THE Death Of
Hope" C'Othello'), by Rev. DR.. Earl
Whitley.
Miss Anita Schade was chairman of
the banquet committee, and was as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
571O 32nd St. Chevy Chase


Large six-room brick semi bungalow
located on corner of Richmond ave. and
Falkland Drive, in the most select por-
ton of Blair: Large lot. t&o-car brick
garage. chicken run. If you have not
seen Blair you nave missed Washington's
most delightful suburb. This home
must be sold consequently has been
priced low. You viii be sorry you
missed this if you delay. 80:
A. G.. Robertson Co.
Main 1909 1919 F ST. NV.
Open every evening until 10 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
READERS CLUB GIVES
SHAKESPEARE DINNER
Annual Event Is Held at Hotel
: Dr. Paul Kaufman Is Guest
of Honor.

The ninth annual Shakespeare ban
quet Of the Washington Readers Club
was held at the Hamilton Hotel last
night. DIR. Paul Kaufman, professor
of English literature of the American
University, was the guest of honor. He
spoke on Shakespeare and Interna-
tionalism." He read passages from a
volume of tributes to Shakespeare,
printed in 60 different languages. DR..
kaufman made special reference TO
the six countries which the club has
been studying during the past Winter.
He drew comparisons between the
chara cter of intellect pertinent to this
country and that of the European ma
tons.
Preceding the banquet an informal
reception was held. Mrs. Emily Frech
Barnes was toastmistress. Between
courses and at the close of the dinner
the following program was given:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
NEW COUNTERFEIT FOUND
Fake $2O-Bill Detected by Treas.
ury Department.

A new counterfeit $50 gold bill has
been detected by the Secret Service
division of the Treasury Department,
according to announcement today by
Chief w. II. Moran
The certificate is briefly described
as follows: Series of 1929, check let
ter B, face plate No. 297; H. V.
Speelman. register of the Treasury:
Frank White, treasurer of the United
States portrait of WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

Military Institute, Lexington, Va,
has been transferred to the 1st Divis-
ion at New York, and First Lieut..
We're A. Beers. Corps Of Engineers, at
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at
Auburn. Ala, to Fort Humphreys, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

Lieut.. Albert n. Tanner, jr.; I'd
Engineers at Fort Sam Houston
Texas. as military instructor at the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical
College, Blacksburg, Va.
First Lieut.. Morris w. Gilland,
Corps of Engineers, at the Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
2222 QUE ST. NV.

High-grade apartment build
ing in frst-class residential
neighborhood.
One square from fashionable
Sheridan Circle.
Apartments of 5 rooms and
bath, SIPS.
Apartments of 5 rooms and 2
baths, $40.
Representative on premises.
H. l.. RUST COMPANY.
9l2 18th St. NV. Main $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
COLLEGE GETS MILLION.
Estate of Henry S. Fox Goes to
Rice Institution.

HOUSTON, Tex, April 25.-Residua
of the estate of Henry S. Fox, jr,
prominent Houston banker and cattle
man. valued at more than 81 ZOO, 900,
will go to Rice Institution, Houston,
to be used either for dormitories or
a new gymnasium, according to pro-
visions of his will filed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

sisted by Mrs. William L. Bryant,
Mrs. Sarah Morrison Smith, Mrs.
Aiiarti H. Basque and Wiley o. 1son.
The officers of the. club are: President,
Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes; vice presi-
dent, Fred z. Barbour; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. c.. c. Bennett; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Elizabeth c.
Wilson; historian, Miss Emma A.
Jordan. and treasurer, Edward G..
Townsend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

In the early part of the last century
1t was no uncommon thing in Eng
land for workmen to be imprisoned
for daring to Join a trade union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED.

Capt. Fred T. Bass, 18th Engineers
at Fort Humphreys. Va, has been de-
tailed as military instructor at Johns
Hopkins University. Md, and First
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Strike Or Lockout :?

ri tuesday,, Sept. l, the miners in the an
thracite coal field are expected to cease
work. President Coolidge having given pro-
found study TO the situation for many weeks
if daily repc-cs from Swampscott are to be
believed-has decided that the thing for him
to do is nothing. Governor Pinchot who inter-
vened and managed to bring about a settle
ment between the miners and operators two
years ago without the mines ceasing operation,
has not been asked by the President to repeat
his good Offices
The Presidents idea appears to be that
after some weeks or months of reproduction
either the operators or the miners will have
suffered sufficiently to induce the making of
concessions that will allow mining to be re-
sumed. Or the public will have suffered enough
and will have begun to holler loudly enough to
warrant some kind of Government interior
ence, what kind not yet determined
Meantime many thousand miners out of
work, many industries crippled and many
homes greatly Inconvenience.
Will this be the result of a strike or lock-
out9
ror great many years the relationship
between the operators and the miners in this
field has been contractual. The contract fixes
wages and working conditions The present
contract, made two years ago. expires Sept l.
Unless it is renewed or another contract agreed
to the usual basis for operations will be gone.
The operators want a new contract with
lower wages and certain other changes The
miners want a new contract with higher wages
and other changes. They cannot adjust their
differences.
By refusing to continue work after the ex-
plratlon OF the present contract, the miners
Will be striking, the operators say.
By refusing to make contract with them.
the operators are locking them out, the miners
say.
While they are splitting this fairly fine
hair, the public probably has it's own def
milton, which is that the whole business is an
internal nuisance. That is about as deep as
the public usually goes into question of this
kind. Which helps to explain why the public
may be expected to get it in the neck this
time as in all past times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
INSURING FLORIDA
LAND VALUES

m HOMAS S. M'MURRAY, Jr.,
Indiana insurance commits
- sioner, is investigating the
purported sale of guarantee land
value policies in Indiana by a rep
resentative of Chicago insurance
concern.
The insurance policy guarantees
that a lot bought by the assured
in Florida for $1,000 will have an
appraised value Of $1,000 at the
termination of the policy. The
company further agrees to pur-
chase the property at that ap-
praised value.
If the insurance company is
financially responsible, such a pol
icy should give a Florida investor
soft place to land if the boom
collapses. But he has no assur-
ance that the company wouldn't
collapse at the same time, and
make his policy worthless.
No doubt much real cash, and
immense paper profits have been
rolled up by lucky investors in
Florida land. However, the shear
ing OF lambs has begun. The boom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
a Debt Settlement
Maybe

81 EMBERS of America s debt funding COM
lVlI mission are not pleased with the prelimi-
nary debt settlement reached between Great
Britain and France England in agreeing to
accept payment on a per cent basis, stipu-
lated that the agreement would not hold unless
the United States made a like settlement with
France
In settlements made with England, Poland
and several smaller countries the United
States accepted 312 per cent basis. The
agreement with Belgium was similar except
that special concessions were granted in con-
nection with that part of the loan made before
the end of the war.
1t is altogether unlikely that the United
States will accept per cent settlement from
France Several members of the debt COM
mission have not hesitated to express this as
their opinion.
The present agreement between England
ent on American participation England
agreed to guarantee France against attack
from Germany in case the United States would
also accept such responsibility. The Senate
refused
Unless the United States recedes from it's
present position, the agreement reached in
London between Winston Churchill and Pre-
mier Caillaux will represent nothing more
than another unsuccessful attempt to solve a
hard problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

DINA, recently proposed that Borglum, whose
work at Stone Mountain is being finished by
another sculptor following Borglum's break
with the sponsors of the work. execute his de-
sign on one of the mountains at their resort.
The thing has already gone too far. 1t is
easy to see what this movement may lead to.
Enthusiasts for every great and near
great American will soon be raising funds for
mountain monument to his memory And
soon every village will be looking for some
defenseless hill out of which some tombstone
chiseler may be hired to make statue of the
more or less noble face of the Hon Silas Slick,
who got more free seeds and postofices for his
constituents than any other Congressman
Statues-a few of them-are all very we'll.
but not at such price Instead of lifting our
eyes to the soft, restful lines of the hills,
whence cometh our help, shall we instead con-
template the hard features of Henry Hokum,
president of the First National Bank and donor
of the town library Unless this movement is
nipped in the bud it will come to that.
The time to nip it is now. If our national
parks can be invaded by over-zealous promot-
ers of sculpture, what becomes of their origi-
nal purpose, the conservation of nature in its
wild state9
Man is rapidly gaining dominion over ma
ture. But man can best exercise that dominion
by withholding his hand from nature in order
that he may preserve one of the truest and
most essential sources of his enjoyment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

structure. In the latter event the
old bastile might be useful 10 the
city.
The present city Jail is not an
impressive civic monument. It is
small. dark. tobacco stained; and
frowzy, scarcely in keeping with
the importance Of the city or the
awesome dignity OF our police
force. II is reminiscent Of a
younger. cruder Indianapolis.
However. small and cramped as
1t is. it suffices for our present
needs. No one is confined there
more than a few minutes who has
a speaking acquaintance with a
professional bondsman or police
captain. At present a telephone
booth would do just as we'll as the
county Jail for a police station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
Where Will 1t Stop?

ri UTZON BORGLUM is great artist but
W he has started something that will seem
menace to every thoughtful lover of nature
and of beauty.
1t was noble conception Of Borglum to
hew out of the round dome of Stone Mountain
near Atlanta, a group of gigantic figures of
the heroes of the Confederacy which would
compare in grandeur to the Sphinx of Egypt
1t would have been better, however, if the
rest of the country had permitted the South s
monument to remain unique. But Borglum
has accepted commission to carve figures of
Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt
out of some rugged mountains in national
park in South Dakota.
The owners of Chimney Rock, North Car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31
STANDARD OF
CONDUCT

TENATOR JAMES E. WAT
Isl SON told Marion County
teachers that women have
been successful in their age-old
struggle to obtain a single stand
ard of conduct with men. The
trouble is they have adopted the
masculine standard, he said.
There is a rumble OF dissent
from the gentler sex. They don't
agree with the Senator and that
the ideals Of womanhood have de-
Perforated with equal suffrage.
abolition of business and the use Of
compilations that can be laid on or
OF at will. Probably they are
right.
In some ways women are hui
man beings. They share in what.
ever ethical advance the race has
made It is unlikely that feminine
ideals have declined while at the
same time masculine ideals have
advanced.
Comparing individual women Of
the present and past reveals no
lowering of womanhood's standard
of conduct.
Dorothy Ellington, San Fran
cisco's matricide, had as high
ideals as Cleopatra. Her acts,
however, shocked modern women
more than the Egyptian queen s
performances shocked the women
Of her time. The celebrated DANES
of history got away with murder
as frequently as their modern sis
tiers. On the other hand, the noble
Roman matron, Cornelia, who
proclaimed her sons were her
jewels and whose virtues were
outstanding in her time, can be
duplicated in every Hoosier village.
Women are more free than for
merly. That's the most notice
able change in the status of the
sex. There's no proof their ideals
have shrunk with the decrease in
yardage in their dress goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-31

are the newlyweds upon whom
Sterling centers his gossip. Esther
Ralston as Dagmar, the head de-
signer of shoes, is a new sort Of
vampire. She doesn't go in for
other women's husbands. but she
does like to have EN- hanging
around, especially when they come
to her studio on shoe business.
The thing that you will like about
this sparkling little comedy is that
It is checked full Of new ideas and
move rapidly from one comedy
scene to another.
And can you guess what the trou-
BILE with wives really is7 The an
swer is-husbands. But as women
can't do without 'em, it seems that
there will be trouble
Grace Hyatt married her husband,
William, thinking him the perfect
man. They all do, am told. Upon
the scene arrives the best friend"
of hubby, one Al Hennessy. AL is
running off the mouth ell the
time and after few applications,
nearly throws Grace Hyatt in a state
of collapse. And husband being a
nice dumbbell nearly lives up to all
AL has said about him.
Things get all mixed up when
Grace attempts to vamp Al to make
William jealous. Things go merrily
along until the show down. Then
everything is hotsy topsy.
Trouble With Wives" is one Of
those clever and intelligent comedies
which makes movie going a pleasure.
At the Ohio all week.
/ |.
The Crystal this week is present.
ing Mary Carr in "Drusilla With
Million" a mighty fine picture.
For the first half Of the week the
Isis is offering Flash o Light
ming" a western melodrama.
The burlesque season Is under
way at the Broadway.
English's this week is Offering
Whats Your Wife Dong?" The
feature at the Lyric is Sid Hall and
his orchestra. The Palace is fea-
turing Jack Allen and Alice Terrell