davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11

PARIS, setiembre 10 UNITED
Press) Sc espera con impaciencia
Ell parte Official de que Sc ha Ian
zado la ofensiva franco-espanola
que debe exterminar a ADD Ell
Krim. Por este motiyo TODD Paris
esta muy excitado hoy.
Aver Sc ieclaraba en- los centros
oficiales que la ofensiva habia CO.
Mepzado va y que muy pronto, esta-
ria en- todo su auge. Las tropas
franco espaiolas en- numero de $50
mil 200 mil van a atacar muy en-
breve a Tetuan, en- la secci6n moro
este del Riff y chechaouen, un
POGO mas al sur. Los espanoles, pro-
cedentes del norte deben lamar un
fuerte ataque alrededor de Tetuan
nientras que Ell ejercito frances, Vi
niendo del sur, debe limpiar Ell te-
rritoriO de Chechaouen. otro ejer-
cito frances, mtentras tanto, debe
ayanzar hacia Adjir, capital de Add
e. Krim.
Estas eran las noticias que cir
cqlaban aver.
Las operaciones simultaneas Y es-
treohamente coordinadas debfan te-
ner por fin Ell ejercer preston contra
los rifenos desde todos los lados con
q objeto de coparlos.
pespues de haber circulsdo estas
yersiones aver, NADIA mas natural
que el ptbico estuviese hoy ansic-
50 dc information. La primera que
llsg6 decia que en- el frente reinaba
una ealma come la que inevitable
Iaente precede a las .tormentas.
Al4hos lados esperaban .nerviosa-
nente que Sc ldiese Ell primer ,gol-
ne Petain conferenci6 con Naulin
81 Fez y di6 las 6rdenes fnalss.
Todo hacfa sospechar que inmedia-
tamente SO lanzarian las fuerzas a
IA ofensiva.
En- los sectores orientales oc-
cidentales Sc notaba una tranquil
lad absolute hacienda -spponer que
los rifenos Sc habian replegado ha-
cia el centro.
Esta quietud alarmante no Sc ex-
sandia a algunos sitios, sin embar-
50. En- la region de los Branss
gnos cuantos grupos de regulares
rifenos y de desafectos de La. trihu
ssnhadjat seguian molestAndo, y
atm siguen los, pnestos., avanzados
y los convoyes, tratandog de ,provo-
car fricciones con las .tribus. CON
apistadas IN
En- Taounat Sc notaba bastants
actividad, pues la .tribu Meziet alta
caba esta mahana la region Sadela
Esta parte del frente consiste casi
toda de picos abruptos v estrechos
desiladeros 10 largo del Uarga, en-
Cue .ei tayanzar es muy dificil.
A esta situaci6n, ydescrita por los
despachos que han lido llegando, Sc
unfa el interes de una nota dada
por 81 Ministerio de Relaciones Elk
teriores en- La scual Sc declaraba CO.
mo las diez de La mahana que la
ofensiya general en- Marruecos po-
dia comenzar hoy. Despu6s lego
otra noticia mas sensational aun:
Retain habia salido para 81 frente,
hacia Ainaicha. Asi es que el pn-
hiico esperaba la noticia de que la.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
LA 0EENSIVA GENERAL FRANCO
ESPANOLA LANZADA AL FIN
Ell general Soro sigue aUenzando contra Adiir.-
PaialeUe en- Mnlheuse.-Entra en- uigor
el concordato poLaco

i TANGER, setienlbre 10. (Cable
Francesl .-Despues de desembar-
car en- la Bahia de Cebadilla y
dc tomar las posesiones de las
| alturas que rodean la Bahia de Al
hucemas, las tropas espanolas,
eontinuando su acci6n ofensiya
marehan en- direcoion Adjir. La
operaci6n Sc sdesarrolla favorable
mente. Ell enenigo no opone sino
una resistencia nauy debil al Ge-
neral Saro, quien eactualmente CO.
manda doce mil honlbres en- esta
empresa.
Las tropas de desembarque han
-sufrido sunas cineuenta muertes
de las cuales la smitad han sido
de soldados indigenas.
,El Ministerio de la Guerra
anuncia que las 9tropas han des-
embarcado en- Alhneemas para re-
forzar las que Sc apoderaron an
tes de aver del sur de la Bahia.
En- la region de Uakos una CO.
lumna espanola ha avanzado ha-
eia Teffer Y Sadi bajo la protec-
ci6n de una columna fracesa. Los
rifenos han sido rechazados Y las
Columns espanola y 'francesa han
conseguido su objeto.
GINEBRA, setiembre 10. (Ca-
bic Frances) .-Painleve ha salido
de Ginebra v .ha lido a Mnlhouse.
Los mInistros ade asuntos extfan-
jeros de Inglaterra, Francia, Bel
gica e Italia han deliberado esta
manana sobre ell asunto de las
negQcIaciones del aPacto de la Sc
gpridad. Recopocieron con salts
faccion que en- estas ultimas sema-
mas Sc ha podido realizar un gran
raGo de aYance en- relaci6n con
cl acuerdo con Alemania. Han ex-
Lresado la opinion unanime de que
es n1uy possible, en- un future muy
cercano, despues de cambiar pun
tos de vista con ell Reich, ell lie
gar a un acuerdo gsobre la fecha
y Ell sitio en- que ha de celehrarse
Ia Confereneia de ministries ALA
dos Y aleman sobre ell Pacto de
Seguridad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
NO pIERDA So DrNERo
n

Esperanto que IN cartel6n en-
el balloon de su casa pueda alqui-
lar Ia habitaci6n desocupada,
cuando un aviso en- la secci6n de
anuncios clasiticados de Ell MUM
DO puede hacerselo en- un dia por
an solo dollar, p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11

VARSoYIA, setiembre 10, (Ca-
Ele Frances).-El concordato re-
eientemente negociado entire -Po-
lonia ell Vatieano- ha -entrado4 4en
-vigor. Establece relaciones uni
formes entire la Santa Sede v Po-
lonia pues hasta la fecha estas
lelaciones variaban con las pro-
vincias, va que unas eran alema-
mas, sotras rusas Y otras aus
triacas.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Fire Engine Fails
In Mile-u-Minute
DasE to Saue Home
Makes Fast Run to La
Plata, But Finds Posey
Residence Burned.

Covering 80 miles in 36 minutes,
members of No. 25 engine company,
located at Congress Heights, dashed
to La Plata, Md, yesterday in re-
sponse to an appeal for help, when
the home of the late Adrian Posey,
prominent banker and lawyer, was
swept by fire.
Although the Washington firemen
were summoned too late to save the
big residence, they succeeded in pre-
venting the flames, whipped by
strong winds, from destroying sur
rounding structures. The Posey home
was burned to the ground by the
time No. 25 company reached the
scene.
Mrs. Posey was in her house at the
time the fire started, and she called
help from the surrounding country
side. The volunteers, however, had
when 1T was seen that nearby build
ings would soon go, too, Chief Wat
son was asked to send assistance
from Washington. He ordered Sergt
c. l.. Satterfleld to take his company
down to La Plata Immediately.
On the trip the Washington COM
pany reached speed of a mile a
minute much of the time. When
they reached the fire they found sew
eral buildings already ignited from
flying sparks and set to work dam
ming a small stream for a supply of
water. With this supply they soon
extinguished the smaller fires and
saved half a dozen houses from GER
tain destruction.
with Sergt. Satterneld an members
Of the company were @. A. Bessler,
+. A. Loffier. NJ. +. keane, J. r. Al
bers. +. J. Herndon and j. l.. Me-
Garry,
Evening star., 1925-04-02


agreements DR.. Hubbell brought suit
TO set aside the deeds. and the de-
cision yesterday, affecting the per
sonalty as well as the real estate. is
the precursor of q decree expected to
set aside the conveyance deeds, re-
storing tn property to Hubben.
Mrs. Mcdowell represented in de-
Tense that she had paid $4,000 under
an agreement for the purchase of the
Barton home and other properties
and denied that she was medium or
believed in spiritualism. She took
possession of the home of the late
Red Cross founder, and under a tacit
agreement Hubbell continued to live
on the property.
The original hearings were before
Judge Robert Peter, whose death oc-
CURED about a year ago. Judge Rob
ert Peter, jr., taking up the details
where his father had left off, finally
turned the case over to Judge Urner
whose decision has just been rem
dered. According to Judge Urner, the
affairs have become complicated and
1t will require much legal procedure
to straighten them out. Mrs. Nc
Dowell has paid taxes and exercised
the rights of proprietorship, selling a
number of parcels, it is said, before
and after the suit was filed. The
court. in upholding the claims of DR.
Hubbell, gave it as his opinion that
undue influence had been exerted in
obtaining the deeds and that the
plaintiff had not been legally de-
prived of his rights. Purchasers OF
lots who closed their deals before
the filing of the suit in 1920 will be
protected by law, it was stated, but
those who purchased lots after the
suit was filed will be required to
make their titles clear by access to
the law.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
MOBS IN RUSSIA.
THREATEN POLES
Mission and Consul Guarded
From Reds InfIamed
by Murders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, April 2.-Demonstrations
over the Staying of the two terror
lists, Baginski and Wierzorkiewicz.
near the Polish frontier, where they
were to have been exchanged for
two Poles, held by the Soviets, have
caused the authorities to post a
strong guard over the quarters of
the Polish mission here.
Mounted troops also are patrolling
the streets around the Polish con-
sulate in Leningrad, not allowing the
demonstrators to approach the
building.
The official news agency Rosta,
says the commissariat of foreign af-
fairs has protested to the Polish mis-
sion against the alleged concealment
by Polish Consul Karchevsky, at
Minak, of Father Ussak, whom the
Soviets are seeking to arrest on a
serious charge.
A Warsaw dispatch yesterday re-
ported that Father Ussak was one
of the two Poles to have been ex-
changed for Baginski and Wierzor-
kiewicz.
Rosta adds that Consul Karchev-
sky's exequatur has been annulled
and that the Polish mission has been
requested to order his immediate
withdrawal
Evening star., 1925-04-02
PACKING COMPANY
TO Be REF|NANCED
S119,OO0,0OO Corporation
Formed to Take Over Will
son Firm Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April "A new $11s,-
100000 corporation to take over Will
son & Co, packers, now in receiver
ship, within four months is contem-
plated in reorganization plans an
nounced last night and unanimously
approved by representatives of all
groups of creditors and security hold
ers. Under the plan the exchange of
securities between the new and old
companies will be as follows:
The $22,S96, 900 first mortgage s per
cent bonds, due 194I, will remain un-
disturbed, as also will accounts pay
able, notes, bonds and bank debts of
subsidiary companies aggregating
S40,s71,s33.
Holders of the $13,67I,19O of 6 per
cent bonds and the $9,307,0 OF 71a
per cent bonds will receive six shares
Of per cent preferred stock, seven
and one-half shares of class A stock
and four and three-tenths shares of
common stock, all for each 81 900 of
bonds
Holders of the old $10,000,000 pre-
ferred stock will receive one and one
half shares of new common stock for
each old share. Holders of old COM
mon stock will receive four-tenths of
new share of common for each old
one.
Bank creditors with claims of sea-
4o4,5Sl will receive cash payment
of 20 per cent, and for the balance
VIII receive for each $1,000 of debt,
six shares of preferred, seven and
one-half shares of class A and four
and three-tenths shares of common.
Under the plan of exchange there
will be 292,767 shares of preferred
stock, carried at 800 a share; 365, 1853
shares of non-par class A stock, car
ried at SIS share, and 439,Sl5 shares
or non-par common, carried at about
S12 a share.
The new preferred stock will be a
7 per cent issue, cumulative after two
years and redeemable at sl10. The
class A stock will be entitled to IS
cumulative after five years. preferred
as to assets to $75 in liquidation and
redeemable at that price, and con-
Vertlble into common stock share for
share. All three classes have equal
voting power.
Neither the preferred or common
stock is assessed, and the only new
financing provided is the sale Of
sz,ooo,oO hve-year 6 per cent notes
REORGANIZATION completed, the new
4Z Z,-
$4,000 first mortgage bonds, the ex-
isting issue and other existing funded
debt and bonds of subsidiary and af-
Inflated companies and the new five
year notes totaling S6,209,52
Its capital account will show $2e,-
276, 700 of preferred stock. consistfn @
of 2s2,167 500 par shares: S27,446.925
class A stock, 365,95S shares at SIS a
share, and 43s,S15 shares of no-par
common stock carried in the balance
sheet at S5,33S3l4
Gross earnings of Wilson & Co. for
1924 were ss,S2S,5SO, it was disclosed
in connection with the reorganfza-
ton plan. On the basis of the plan
these earnings would produce s4,376.-
9'7 after depreciation charges, in
terest and taxes. After dividends on
the new preferred and class A stocks
there would be a balance of $497.S13
equivalent to s1.13 a share on the new
common stock outstanding
Evening star., 1925-04-02
U. S. TO GET HUGE
TAXON DODGE SALE
Transfer of Worlds Second
Largest Auto Plant Sure,
Trustees Say.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. April 2.-Repre-
sentatives of Dillon, Read & Co. con-
tinued here today the work OF COM
pleting the details of the transfer of
Dodge Brothers, Inc, to their banker
employers. The public was without
assurance, however, that further de-
tails of the unusual financial transfer
would be given out Immediately.
Added information from time to time"
was assured by the spokesman of the
company last night without definite
statement when the silence, continued
here for two days, would again be
broken.
Short announcement was made last
night that the sale had been consum-
mated, excepting for very minor de-
tails. Announcement of the sale was
made in New York at the same time.
where the price was set in financial
circles at something above $150,0OO, 600
and possibly s175.O0O, O00. Earlier in
formation during the day had inti-
mated that the entire transaction
might be on a cash basis The an
nouncement disposed of the rumors
that the sale was part of a many mill
lions consolidation embracing plants
Trustees Confirm Report.
So far as known here, the long con-
ferences preceding the announcement
of the sale were between represent
atiVeS of the Eastern banking COM
pany, who were momentarily in touch
with their home Office by telephone.
Just before the announcement of the
sale Wesson Seyburn, attorney, re-
putedly a representative of the Dodge
heirs, to whom he is related by mar
riage, spent a. few moments with the
Dillon-Read forces. Neither Mr.. Sey-
burn nor the trustees of the Dodge
estate had any comment to make
upon the announcement of the sale,
except that it was true.
The Dodge plant" says the De-
troit Free Press, in announcing the
sale today, "is the second largest au
tomobile plant in the world. 1t had
its first actual beginning in a small
plant erected in 1910, following years
in which the two brothers, Horace f.
and John r., had struggled to make
a beginning in the manufacturing
world, largely with poor success. The
incorporation was four years later
in 1914, with capital of $10,000,000
one-fifteenth of the smallest rumored
amount of yesterdays sale.
Must Fay Huge Tax.
Unusual fidelity of the two broth
ers to each other has extended 10
the veterans among their employees,
and not the least of sentimental local
interest in the plant is in the fact
that Fred J. Haynes, president, was
one. of the Dodge assistants in the
time they were fighting their way up
in the automobile world with Henry
Ford, j. n. WHY'S and w. c. Durant.
Something of the pride that charac-
terized the organization was shown
in recent statement by Mr.. Haynes
that in the first 10 years the COM
pany manufactured million automo-
biles, 80 per cent of which were in
service when the decade ended.
Not the least interested in the
terms of the transaction here yes
terday, in which millions We're play
things, is the United States Govern
ment. Its part Of the sale price,
which the Dodge heirs will be re-
sponsible for, on the basis of other
similar sales, Will run well into the
millions.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
C0RC0RAN GALLERY
With Mrs. Coolidge Will Have
Private View of Young
Inness' Painting.

A private view has been arranged
for President and Mrs. Coolidge at
o'clock this afternoon when they
will visit the Corcoran Gallery of
Art to inspect the painting entitled.
The Only Hope" the work of George
Inness, jr., son of the eminent land
scape artist, who died some years
ago.
This large picture was painted by
Mr.. 1nness in the interest of the
peace movement 1t is described as
a telling message to the younger gen.
Grafton and will, through the good
offices of committee of prominent
American philanthropists, be later
taken on a tour of American educa-
tional institutions. This work of art
has been pronounced as of outstand-
ing spiritual quality and its presence
in this city under the auspices of
the New York Chamber of Commerce
aroused the desire of the President
to see it
Other Exhibits Ready.
With the staging of six separate
special exhibitions the Corcoran CAL
Iery is undergoing a pre- Easter pc
riod of special activity. Not only the
number but the wide variety of these
displays are unusual. There is a spe-
cial exhibition of Al fine paintings by
the late famous Anders Zorn in one
of the galleries, while in the cases in
the upper hall is a second display of
n etchings by the same artist Maui
rice Fromkes of New York is holding
an exhibit of Al paintings, depicting
Spanish life, scenery, etc. All were
done in Spain. There is an exhibition
of delicate little silhouettes by Baron
ess Aveline Won Maydell of New York,
whose subjects include Mrs. Coolidge
and number of other women of
prominence, while Albert Laessle Of
Philadelphia is represented by a
group of sculptures of animals and
birds.
These exhibitions, some of which
are already open, with others sched-
uled to open today, either have been
or will be commented upon Sunday by
Leila Mechlin, art editor of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
BALL IS APPOINTED
TO RENT BOARD
Former Delaware Senator
Named by Coolidge Due to
Familiarity With Work.

Former Senator L. Heisler Ball Of
Delaware, who was chairman of the
Senate District committee and author
of the Ball rent act, was today ap-
pointed by President Coolidge to be a
mission.
Senator Ball succeeds Richard
Whaley who several days ago re-
signed as chairman of the commits
sion to become associated with the
Court of Claims. but will serve only
until May %, when this body goes
out of existence.
In announcing this appointment at
the White House today, it was in
timated that the President was
anxious to have Senator Ball, because
of his familiarity with the rent situa-
tion in Washington and the work of
the commission. to be a member of
the body during the period it is
winding up it's affairs, and that the
former Senator will later be appoint
ed by the President to an important
federal post of a permanent nature.
Senator Ball was defeated for
nomination to be the Republican can
didate for the Senate last Fall, by
Col. Coleman Du Pont, but Senator
Ball gave every assistance to the
Republican national and State ticket
in his State during the last campaign
and is credited with having been in
strumental in bringing about the
election of Col. Du Pont and also the
large vote given to Coolidge and
Dawes in Delaware in November.
Mr.. Ball. when Informed today Of
his appointment to the Rent Com
mission, said that 1T was a surprise
to him. He said that IL the appoint
ment has been made he will talk
with the President before saying
anything about the matter.
1t has been expected for some time
that Senator Ball would be appointed d
to Federal position. possibly to the
International Boundary Commission,
in which there Is a vacancy.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
SHEPHERD DENIED
BAIL SECOND TIME
Formal Arraignment Set for
Next Thursday-AppeaI
Is Indicated.
By the ssocis ted Press.

By the Associs ted Press.
CHICAGO, April 2.-wiIliam D.
Shepherd, charged with murder, to-
day second time was denied free
dom on bail by Chief Justice Jacob
Hopkins in the Criminal Court.
The judge set Shepherds formal
arrangement for a week from today
after defense attorneys had indicated
they proposed to appeal TO the State
supreme Court in the question Of
bail.
States attorneys today had a state
ment OF Earl p. Clark, charging the de-
fense with plotting to obtain afidavfts
from him in addition to those filed yes
terday before Chief Justice Jacob Hop
kins
Says Bribe offered.
In the statement Clark said he had
been offered money to change his
story corroborating that of Charles
I. Falman, science school head. who
claimed Shepherd promised him $780,
900 for typhoid germs and informa :
ton on administering them
Clark said he had been piled with
whisky and asked to sign a blank
three-page affidavit after he had been
induced by a private detective to go
to his office. The prosecutors said
AIKEN TO the office of a lawyer en-
ployed by Shepherd al that time and
told he would be well taken care Of
If he would wait until Shepherd OBJ
tained the 100000 McCIintock
willed him. After each of two such
visits. Clark said, he found a $40 bill
in his pocket
Mothers Affidavit Filed.
Clark said he had told his mother
OF the offers and that she had mis-
understood him. An affidavit from
the mother, in which she said her son
had told her Faiman had implicated
Shepherd while under threat of prose-
cution for alleged illegal practice in
his school, was among those filed yes
terday by Shepherds ATTORNEYS.
All the defense affidavits attacked
Falman's statements. One was made
by DR.. Herman n. Bundesen. city
health commissioner. and two others
were by officials of the city bacterfo-
logical department to the effect that
typhoid cultures were very closely
guarded and not easily obtained.
They said F'aiman had never been is
sued any germ cultures from the city
health department as he had claimed.
oscar McAdams, another affiant,
said to be a former husband of Mrs,
F'aiman, alleged that Faiman had
been interested in disorderIy houses
IN st. Louis and Detroit, and had been
in Jail in st. Paul in 1922, charged
with murder by an illegal operation.
A sixth affidavit attacked the verac-
fty of DR.. George Fosberg, another
witness against Shepherd. and Fai-
man.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
MRS. M. T. SL0AT DIES.

Word was received here of the
death today of Mrs. M. Tillie Sloat
of 1918 g street northeast, widow of
Theodore Sloat, at Winchester, Va,
where she was on visit.
Mrs. Sloat was at the home of John
I. Sloat when she was stricken with
cerebral hemorrhages last night,
which resulted in her death today.
Her son, Hurst Sloat, who had been
notified of his mothers illness. was at
her bedside when she died.