davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
News of Our
NeighbOrs
MENOKEN

MENOKEN
Miss Grace Graves and John Lou
beck spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Abeline and
children autoed to Bismarck Satur-
day.
Milo Terry of Lewiston, Mo-, is
visiting at the Dance home.
Ronald Ishmael purchased new
Ford roadster,
A heavy rain fell Sunday night
and Monday, also several hard show,
ers Wednesday and Thursday.
The crops are all looking fine. No"
we need warm weather and sunshine
to assure us bumper crop.
A large number of people motored
to Bismarck Wednesday to see the
Robbins Bros. circus, in spite OF the
disagreeablc weather.
Christ De Groot was a caller at the
Ed Ebeling home Monday.
Melvin Agnew and Joe McCluskJ
spent a day fishing on Heart river
returning with large number OF
good-sized fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Dance are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Dralle OF
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13

Saturday afternoon. A delicious
lunck was served and enjoyed IN
the grove.
The o. L. Peterson young folks at
tended the Robbins Bros. big, circus
in Linton Tuesday.
; The township board held it, req.
ular meeting at the clerks ~offtce
Monday for the equalization Of taxes.
All members were present.
Miss Lulu Hanson 10 assisting
Mrs. Peterson with the housewofk
through the busy season.
Most Of the people here who were
interested in, the work Of the Brad
dock high school. attended the grad
uating exercises Thursday evening"
The recent rain was very benefit
cial to the crops.
Members Of the John Johnson fam.
lily went to Bismarck Tuesday, and
returned the same day with Mr..
Johnson, who has been confined
in q hospital with broken ankle
bone, but feeling much better since
his foot was put in q cast.
Homer Brownawell is helping. his
brother, Howard, with his. farm
work for while.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

board officers in regard to getting
orders for a set of school library
books. He has met with good sue
cess.
Little Buddy Hargrave is on the
sick list.
Two of the Bragg boys called at
the John Heggum farm the first of
the week for a horse belonging to
Mr.. Crawford of Kidder county.
Thos. Blaine and A. N. Christensen
called at the w. f. Keller home the
latter part of the week.
Mrs Marie Olauson and Mrs. AL
bert Hammer served at the Ladies
Aid society on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and
daughter, Vivian were Steele callers
on Saturday.
Mrs. J. f. Sharp and nephew
Everett Chappell Of Laymen town
ship and Harold Chappell of Sykes
ton. North Dakota spent Saturday
at the Albert Christensen home.
John Heggum and Frank Shaffel
spent Sunday afternoon at the l.. B
Olson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F. Keller
were pleasantly surprised Monday
evening when Mr.. keller's mother
| brother, sister and brother-in-law
arrived from Minnesota. They made
the trip by car.
A fine rain visited this locality
this week 1t makes the farmers
wear big smile.
Harold Cady is assisting Albert
Hammer with field work.
L. A. Slaatenhues was a caller al
the l.. B. Olson home on Tuesday.
Edward Thomas and Joel Erickson
were distributing culverts along tho
road from Driscoll and north or
Tuesday.
A number of people from this
vicinity attended the Robbins Bros
circus held at Bismarck on Wednes
day.
John Lingnoss is doing some seed
ing for Oscar Oplime.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
CLEAR LAKE

CLEAR LAKE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson left for
Minneapolis and other points In
Minnesota on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Paisley return
ed home on Thursday from visit
to points i'm Illinois. Mrs. Pasley's
parents are improving.
Miss Priscilla Olson is at present
employed at the Charley Carlson
home in Kidder county.
B. T.. Butte, the salesman, for the
Davis Paint Co. is around taking
orders for paint.
George Carlson was business
caller at Regan on Friday&
Thos. Blaine Of Mott, North Da-
kota, has been calling on the school
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
PRESBYTERIANS
OF N. y. TO MEET
IN JAMESTOWN

Jamestown, N. D., June 13.-The
1925 Presbyterian conference OF
North Dakota will be held here June
"a to 30.
The program will include devo-
tional services. Bible study, demon
stration, training and study classes,
and addresses by prominent church
men.
Speakers and program participants
will include Walter d. Howell, direc-
tor, of Chicago; George l.. Hemp
stead, assistant director of James
town; Rev. Paul S. Wright of Bis
marck; Mrs. Vera Miller; Rev. P. H.
Pollock of Grafton; Rev. l.. II.
Evans of Westhope; Rev. w. E. Roe.
d. D.. of Jamestown; Rev. h. G.
Crouch of Bottineau; Mrs. Margaret
Bradt Southmayd of Chicago; Rev.
Ward F. Boyd of Jamestown. and
Rev. F.. l.. Shoemaker of Glendale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Names of Bismarck cit
izens. who will furnish free rooms
and breakfast for $50 boys and
girls attending Christian Endeavor
convention, June 2a-29-3O and July
1st Notify Association of Com
merce. 6-13-3t
MOVIE OUTFIT-Complete equip
ment including 24O chairs for sale
cheap. Write First State Bank,
New Salem. >6-13-1w
FOR RENT modern rooms, 3O4 1-2
Main. Inquire front Apt.
FOR RENT-In' modern home, two
furnished sleeping rooms at $3.50
and $1,000 single. Housekeeping
possible for two or three by com
T bining the rooms at $50 per month.
Phone 49, 6-l3-3t
FOR SALE-High grade piano in ex-
cellent condition. Write Tribune
No. 1904. 6-13-1wk.
FOR RENT-Partly furnished fiat,
$50 per month. Apply Albert A.
Olson. Phone ESQ. 21O Broadway.
FOR RENT-Until September first. 5
room furnished house. Garage.
Phone 88:W. 709 9Th St.
6-13-1t
QUARTER section clear land in crop
Eastern North Dakota, to trade for
good stock, general merchandise
|, or hardware. Will pay balance
cash. Write zoos Tribune. 81
6-13-1t
MODERN Solid Brick eighteen apart
ment, we'll located in Fargo. Ap-
proximate annual gross income
$13,5OO. Price $4,000. Will con-
slider unincumbered farm and some
cash. Balance easy payments.
A. Y. More, Fargo. 6-13-1t
SOLID BRICK modern, we'll built IL
apartment in Minneapolis. Ap-
proximate gross annual income
$4,000. Price $4,000. Will trade
$4,000 equity for stocked sheep or
cattle ranch. A. Y, More, Fargo.
6-13.1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
MANY PERSONS
SEEK PERMITS
TO CARRY GUNS

Permits to carry revolvers are
being filed with the secretary of
state in increased numbers now that
the warm weather is here and people
travel great deal by automobile.
Although there is very little highway
bandAry in the state, travellers are
taking no chances and many are ap-
plying to the local authorities for
permits to icarry weapons. Not more
than 200 permits are filed each year,
said Charles Liessman, assistant
secretary of state, or from three to
five week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
WILD ROSE

c. H. Simpson of Fargo was
through here last week selling life
insurance to the farmers.
Howard Brownawell made trip to
Bismarck last Wednesday, returning
home Saturday evening.
Miss Marion Barton of Braddock
is visiting Mrs. Carlisle this week.
Mrs. Ernest Saville attended the
ladies' aid, which met at the home
of Mrs. Thor Nadin near Braddock
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
If her sister, Mrs. E. Clark Of Fort

of her sister, Mrs. E. Clark of Fort
Rice.
A large vote was cast at the
Livona school house on school cleo
tion day. Chas. Clark was reelected
director and Mrs. John Gates was
elected treasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilman drove to
Bismarck Saturday to meet their
daughter, Mrs. Frank krank and
baby of Dickinson, who will visit
here until after the fourth of July.
The June raise has been inter-
fering with the Ferry mans work.
The boat has not been crossing for
few days.
Miss Mamie Clark is entertaining
her friend, Miss Lamb of Hazelton,
this week.
This vicinity was we'll represented
at the circus in Bismarck Wednes.
day in spite Of rain and bad roads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
MinneaDOIis Grain

Wheat receipts 81 cars compared
with 20G cars a year ago.
Cash No. northern Sl61 to 81 .65.
No. dark northern spring; choice
to fancy sta to SLIT; good to choice
Sl.GS to $1.73, ordinary to good $1.62
to $167.
No. hard spring $l.63 to SLIT.
No. | dark Montana on track $1.59
to Sits; to arrive, same.
July $l.59; July $1.6l Is. Corn No.
yellow $1.O9 to $l.lO. Oats No. 2
white $.4Sls to $.48 as. Barley S.71
to $.85. Rye No. 2 S1.071a to .$l.081z.
Flax $2.7OE to $2751a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
Any Fuel Will Give Heat
But: Gas Stands Highest In
the Important Tests Of a Fuel.

Dance tonight 40. u. w.
Hall. $1.O0 admission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Preso
WHEAT PRICE
GOES LOWER
Widespread Rain Causes Drop
in Grain Values
(By The AsSoci

CBy The Associated Press)
Chicago, June 13.-Widespread
rain led to incresed selling of wheat
and prices averaged lower early to-
day. An unexpected downturn at
Liverpool tended also to depress the
market here. However, better de-
mand sprung up later and there
were reactions which at times car
ried prices above yesterdays finish.
July wheat opened ls to lac lower,
81 .G0lt to $1.6OA and September
$1.56h to $1.56A, which was follow
ed by drop Of July to $1.59% and
September, 81 156A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
PAGE THREE
LONDON CHILDREN WELCOME
II &SOIIIRREI.S FROM AMERICA

Londonderry squirrels, imported
from the United States some years
ago, have made themselves perfectly
At home in the climate, and, like the
English sparrows sent to the United
States from the British Isles several
generations back, have begun. to scat
ter about the country.
The first squirrels of this variety
were given their freedom in Regents
Park, london, and already they have
been found in forests as far as 25
miles north Of the British, capital.
The squirrels have made friends in
the parks here among the visitors,
and take food from the hands Of chill
dren. The saucy little fellows have
become very popular indeed, but it
has been so long since they had a
peanut; peanuts not being 50 common
here, as in America, that they have
nearly forgotten what ono tastes
like.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
GENCOE-LIVONA

Mrs. John Danial and baby daugh-
ter of Bismarck, arrived here Friday
to spend a month visiting at the
John Gates home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mills, and Miss
Susie Busby, who is visiting in the
Livona vicinity, were Mandan Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Baker and children spent
a day last week visiting at the home
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
BRITTIN NEWS

Many Brittin residents we're at
Moffit, Monday evening. to attend the
program and supper given by the
ladies of the church.
Mrs. Soule's daughter is home.
Mr.. Slovarp shipped a carload of
hogs last Saturday.
Mrs. Soule's father is here visiting
friends and relatives.
Alfred Hoover and Clarence Hoover
were Bismarck visitors Tuesday.
Messrs. Whiteaker and Anderson
have finished plowing on the Knauss
land and are breaking now.
Martha Kershaw is confined to the
hospital with illness.
The crops are looking fine, after
the drenching rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Oil were visit
ors in Bismarck Tuesday.
Mrs. Price Owens and other Bis
marck ladies called on Mrs. M. G.
Oil recently. The men arrived in
time for supper.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
Sc acuso a los Estados In 1
dos De eStdr cOnStruyendo
una formidable Hotd de bar
cos pequenos y UelOces con el
pretestO de perseguir a los
cOntrabandiStds
Primo de Rivera retira Is, 600 soIdados de
Africa en- vIspefas de Ill ataque general
morisCOl los soCialiStas pidef que Sc anu
le Ia election de Hindenburg

VICTORIA, mayye 4 (Cable frau
c6s.)- Hablando en- una reunion ge-
neral de Ia secci6n de Victoria de
Ia Asociacion de Veteranos de Ia
Gran guerra, 81 captain shadford ha
derlarado Due bajo el pretexto de
apiiiear Ia ley de la prohibici6n con-
ira los contrabandistas. Estados Uni
dos ssta coiistruyendo ma inmensa
aota de pequenas unidades, rapidas
y bien armadas, que puede ser pues
ia en- servicio de guerra en- cualauier
momsnto, Esta fiota es Formidable
por todos conceptos. 81 capttan Ia
agtegado que de esta niahera de
ci6n con q acnerdo tomado en- Wash
ingtoh sobrs Ia psrsecucionetaoia
ington sobre la reduction de los ar
ma1nentos. Ha protestado tambien
contra la persecution americana de
los contrabandistas mas ALA de una
Iistancia de doce millas de Ia tie
IRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08

bren sus gastos perentorios, lie
vandonos todo este a la conclu-
sion, de que existe una forma uni
ca de nivelar los -presupuestos:
"Rebajando el salario de los en-
pleados".
La labor del ofcinista, cualquie-
ra que sea la categorfa que ten
ga, no puede ser verdaderamente
efciente, 81 no tiene el entusias-
mo por su trabajo, 81 no Sc We
justamente recompensado; Y >el
hecho de reducir su sueldo NADIA
menos que en- un veinte por Glen
to, es colocarlo en- una situacion
violenta, a causa de no poder GU
brir sus gastos; trayendo este,
como consecuencia, que su inte-
res por el trabajo decaiga, que
Sc yea precisado buscar en- sus
horas de descanso, aquellas en-
tradas que de subito le fueron
suprinidas para resolver una cri-
sis del presupuesto.
Es verdaderamente fuerte la
rebaja que Sc dice Sc intenta lie
var a cabo en- los sueldos de los
empleados. Veinte por ciento, o
sea la quinta parte, resuelve la
crisis del presupuesto, pero crea
la crisis del hogar. FL casero ele-
vando cada dia las rentas de la
casa; ell pulpero subiendo los ar
ticulos de primera necesidad; el
usurero llevandose en- sus garras
e producto del trabajo honrado,
so preteXto de que fayorece a su
cliente; las mdltiples subscripcio-
mes que diario circular por las
oficinas, de caracter compulsorio /;
todo este simula un escollo en- la
vida del empleado, que tiene que
defender de 10 contrario sucum-
bir.
NADIA puede demostrar las con-
diciones de vida del empleado, CO.
mo las operaciones que Sc halTan
anotadas en- los libros de la Aso-
ciacion de enpleados del Gobier-
no Insular. Los millares de do
lares, que constantemente ingre-
san en- dicha Association, salen
precipitadamente, para cubrir los
nultiples prestamos que diario
sc realizan. Esto, por ST solo, de-
muestra que el empleado esta obi
gado a recurrir al prestamo para
equilibrar sus balances, puesto
cue su sueldo no satisface las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08

te al trono ambas reinas y sus res
pectivas cortes de honor Sc saluda-
ron. Adelant6se nuestro fa-
moso y elocuente orador, el repre-
sentante por Ell distrito, LcdO. To.
rsnzo Coballes Gambia, y pronun-
clio con su habituaI elocuencia un
inspirado mensaje a la Reina, q.
fu6 muy aplaudido. Entire el bulli-
clio de la concurrencia, sonaron las
notas melodiosas del walls "CIN-
DERELLA" que las cuatro peque
mas bailarinas danzaron en- honor a
la Reina, con habilidad. AL term:
mar Ell walls, la reputada Orquesta
del professor Luis Ubfdez, Gle Pom
ce, que amenizo Ell bale, TOGO Ell
walls Que bailaron las Reinas son
sus respectivas cortes, Y terninado
Ell walls, comenzo el bale para las
innumerables parejas que esperaban
ansiosas para entregarse a las de
lcias del divine arte de |erpsfco-
re.
Era tan tremenda Ia concurren-
cia, que no bastando para bailar el
salon de baile y la sala de recibo.
tuvieron que habilitar ell salon de
la bibIioteca y Ell de billar. Jamas
Sc habia visto en- Arecibo sbasIe
tan concurrido, tantos que no avaci-
10 en- estimar EN- dos mil las 'perso-
mas Due a 6l as1ytieron. Halsia gran
nanero de personas ~ IL isla, y
proninentes ailtoridaaes 5gel & alSser-
no Recordamos habes vSsto sallase-
nor Miguel Guerra HEondtag6q al
Tesorero de Puerto Rico. HonaJuan
Gallardo, al Comisionado de Agri-
cultura Hon. Carlos Caard6n. al
Lcdo. Lastra Charriez, ali seFor Sc
bastian Siragusa, a rllraefcses
membros del senado y la camara
y otras, cuyos nonbres siento no
recordar Y en- cuanto las fami-
las de Arecibo que estaban pre-
sentes, eran tantas y tan distin-
guidas, que el poder1as recordar to-
IN
das, confeso que es tarea superior
q mi mernoria, y, asi me excuse de
mencionarlas por tenor que al
guna Sc me duede en- Ell tintero (di-
60 en- Ia maquinilla).
La directive de c1NDERE-
LLA' Sc deshizo en- atenciones pa
ra con los visitantes. Repartieron-
Sc obsequios y refrescos, y duran
te toda la noche vi6se neno sel sa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08

costosas necesidades de su fami-
liza.
Y, no Sc olga que ell emp1eado
no tiene el espiritu de economic !;
pcrque derrocha malgasta sus
entradas. No puede haber econo-
mia, cuando las entradas no son
sufcientes en- ell hogar, nj puede
exigirse al empleado que reduz-
ca 10 que no puede reducirse, a
menos que Sc pretenda que viva
la vida del indio del labriego
de la montana.
Nosotros entef1demos que la mo-
raj professional Sc mantiene muy
alta, cuando el empleado Sc siente
feliz Y vive contento, porque ga
ne 10 suficiente, para que en- 81
hogan no haya necesidades que
llenar. Ell hombre que esta NAL
pagado, tiene incesanteniente pre-
ocupadas sus facultades menta-
les, porque Ell problema de su ho-
gar Sc le presenta siempre como
un fantasm& que lie infunde pa
vor. Ell trabajador Que cobra su
salario y We que sus buenos de
seos de una vida comfortable no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
Los FRANCHISES : sIGUEN
TRIUNFANTEs EN- AFRICA

RABAT, Marruecos, mayo 7. (ca-
bic frances.) Los informes oficia-
les dicen que las operaciones fran
cesas contra las tribus de Add Ell
Krim siguen desarrollandose de la
Elanera mas favorable. Ell General
Colombat ha terminado ciertas ope-
raciones que le han permitido reha-
biiitar los puestos avanzados, algu-
noe de los cuales habian sido inco-
nitnicados por los rifefios, Ell yalor
= la moralizaci6n de los soldados
franceses quitara a las tribus To-
Gales la tentaci6n de ssguir el ejem-
plo de la de Add Ell Krim. En- ell
sector del centro las tropas del Ge-
neral Freydemberg nbraron aver 2
fuertes comhates cerca de Taourit.
Los ultimos informes dicen que las
tropas de este General han limpia-
do a la region de eneinigos los. cua-
les Sc estaban introduciendo POGO
a POGO. En- Ell este el General Cam
bay lia senido varios encuentros con
los rebeides Y especialmente los ha
Iecho perder muchos hoinbres GER
ca de Taxa. Las tropas de Add Ell
1zrim' han lIevado cabo mnehos
contraratadues en- Ell sector del Ge-
neral Cambay, pero todos sin exito
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08

Sc ven colmados, reniega del di-
nero que recibe, Y solo piensa en-
abandonar aque1la labor, que
siendo pesada, no lie sirve sino
para proporcionarle una vida de
amarguras.
Y conste, que no pertenezco a
la clase de empleados del Gobier-
no Insular, y que solo mueve mi
pluma un espiritu de justicia.
mo podrian suprimirse algunas
plazas, de esas cuya necesidad no
esta completamente justi6eada, en-
vez de reducirse el sueldo de los
empleados que trabajan y son ne
cesarios para ell buen servicio de
Ia administration?
mo podrfan rebajarse algunos
sueldos lujosos demasiddo bien re-
tribufdos2
Y, sobre todo este, sno hay otro
medic, no hay otra forma mas Ell
ammonia con las circunstancias,
para salvar la crisis del presu-
puesto, que agravando la situar
ci6n del empleado?
No hemos terminado.
Pedro Vergne de la CONCHA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
Los FRANCHISES soCORREN
UNA PosICIoN sITIADA EN-
AFRICA TIRANDoLE BLoQUEs
DE HIELO DEsDE UN
AERoPLANo

RABAT, mayo z. UNITED Press.)
lei General frances Freydemberg
que tan brillantemente atacara aver
los rifefos, han perdido todo el
terreno conquistado y ha vuelto a
SUI sitio de partida. Once de sus
soldados murieron en- la retirada. AL
gtalos puestos han quedado en- 81
tuaciones dificilisimas, incomunica-
dos y sitiados. Yautey Sc ide6 IN
medic magnifico para nevarles
aqua, pues la sed era 10 que mas es-
ta5a hacienda sufrir a los soldados
Sc envi6 un aeroplano que desde
Ell aire les tiraba grandes bloques
de hielo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
LA REvoLUCToN EsTALLA DE
NUEvo EN- LIsBoA

ITsB0A mayo 4. (cable fran
ces.) )-De nuevo Sc han registrado
grardes des6rdepes en- Lisboa. Hoy
nsisino los pelotOnes de caballeria
one andaban por las GALES tratando
de contrOlaE la creciente intranouih
dad han disparado con sns rev6fve-
res y han Aerido yarias personas. Sc
han heclio numerosos arrestos, los
des6rdenss commentators el domingo
pasadO tan prentO terminaron las
elecciopes. Aver, durante ii dfa POI
las Gales, gritandO y gestionando
seguidas pOr rebeldes que de vez en-
ruando hacian d1sparos unO v otre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
coNsEcuENcIAs DE LAS
ELECo1oNEs EN- AIEMAN1A


BERLIN mayo Z. Omitted
Press.)- Mientras los comunistas
preparan una huelga general de "a
horas para ei dia que Hindenburg
tome possession. los socialistas han
lecho sentir gu descontento de otra
lnahera han pedido que las cleo
clones en- qie Sc eligi6 a Hinden-
burg presidente sean anu1adas debi
'do irregularidades cometidas en-
las nraas Y en- 81 escrutinio.. Estas
cleecfones pasadas han sido las que
raas So han prestado a toda clase
de iiegaAdades de todos los parti-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
OP0RTUNIDAD

Sc aIquiEa I'm pisito ffesco y
eIegante, en- uno de los sitios
mas centricos de San Juan,
con saIa, conedor, cuatro ha-
bitaciones, bafio, cocina y dos
esplendidas terfazas, con her
rnosas vistas.
Altos botica de CapelIa, 20.
piso, Salvador Brau 46.-Il1-
formes: Oficina CERECEDO
telefono ndalero 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
TERMTNA Ell UAMPEoNATO
PANAMERTCANo DE
BoxEo

NUEVA YORK, mayo z Omitted
Fress) .-Ha terminado el campeo-
nato de boxeo que Sc ceiebraba en-
ire todas las naciones de ambas
Americas. Sur America gan6 un
campeonato, Canada tres y Estados
Unidos cuarto: Ell torneo ha sido
magnifco y ha tenido un exito re-
sonante a pesar de que los surame-
ricanos tenian en- contra suya mu-
chas circunstaneias tales como el
largo viaje que tuvieron que hacer
y las malas condolences fisicas en-
que hubieron de presentarse al
ring Ademas sus violaciones a
las reglas del deporte, todas elias
involuntarias, ahadieron a crearle
obstacu1os. 10 mas notable ha sido
la manera calurosa como ell pdblico
ha recibido y aplaudidoA los bo-
xeadores Sur Americanos, quienes
Ell las llchas semi-fnales demostra-
ron habilidades NADIA comunes. Los
americanos y canadienses estan pen
sando muy sacramento en- los me-
jores boxeadores que vinieron de
Sur America, pues 81 aho pr6ximo
yoIveran y obtendran faciies victo-
rias. Gomez, de Uruguay, derroto
8 smillie en- una lucha final y fue
delirantemente ovacionado por Ell
publico el cual aparentemente Sc
veia encantado por esta victoria
suramericana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
PRIMO DE RIVERA ExPLIcA
LA sITUAcreN AFRIeANA

4s
LoNDREs, mayo I. (United
Press.l-En contestaci6n a un tele-
grama de Ia United Press pidiendole
que explique la situaci6n africana,
pues los peri6dicos dicen que los mo-
ros estan reuniendo tropas cerca
de xauen para una ofensiva gene
raj. Primo de Rivera he contestado
10 sisuiente: La concentration de
nioros cerca de xauen no significa
ning6n pehgro para nnestras lineas
las cuales todos los dias recibsn
nueyos refuerzos. Detras de nues-
tras lineas hay varias columnas que
de tiempo en- tempo hacen salidas
para castigar pequefos destacamen-
te rebeldes que Sc acercan a nues-
tras Hneas. Precisamente hace poco
mande mas de veinticinco mil sol
dados de regreso a Espaia. Con 10
que me Qdeda en- Africa estey Sc
guro que somos invencibles. No pa
sa un dia sin que faminas enteras
Sc rindan, entregando las armas.
Estoy absolutamente confiado en-
que podre controlar Ia situaci6n. En-
Espaha todo sigue bien excepto en-
slgunos sitios donde ell tenor a una
nlaia cosecha Sc ha hecho sentir.
Los espafioles estan trabajando v
disfrutando de Ia tranuuilidad. Por
el inonento no tienen ningdn deseo
de otro gobietno Que el actual. Ell
telegra1na viene firmado de Primo
de Rivera.