davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

PARA REsFRIADOs, GRIPPE o
INFLUENZA
Y como preventive, tomese ell LAX
ATIVO BROMO QUININA. Es
un remedio efcaz Y probado. La fir
ma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada caiita Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
Ell BENEFICIo DEL ACTOR
RODRIGUEZ

Para hoy martes Is de setiem-
bre, esta sefialado ell festival ar
tistico benefcio del popular pri-
mer actor don Jose M. Rodriguez,
quien ha tenido la cortesia de Oe-
dicarlo a las personas institUcio-
mes Siguentes:
Exmo. sefior Ernesto Freire, Con-
sui de Espafia en- Puerto Rico Hon.
seaor don Roberto H. Todd, AL
calde de San Juan, Casa de Espana
de Puerto Rico, Casino Espafol de
San Juan, Auxiho Mutuo Espafol,
Ateneo Puertorriquefo, Casino dn
Puerto Rico, don Miguel Such, don
Enrique G. Cadorniga, don Felix
B. Rexach, Lcdo. don Jose TizoI.
don Enrique Amadeo, Lcdo. don
Miguel Guerra Mondragon, senores
Directories, Redactores, y Reporters
de la Prensa de San Juan y al Pu-
bHco en- General.
Ell programa consta de variados
y selectos ntmeros, por 10 que au-
guramos que e1 exito artfstico del
festival esta va asegurado.
Hablando con un reporter nues-
! tro, ell sefior Rodriguez dijo:
''Es un deber para mi agrade-
Ger las muestras de agrado con que
siempre me ha acogido este queri-
do pdblico en- cuartas representa-
clones he actuado ante el y espero
que en- esta mi Ultima actuacion
en- San Juan asistir& acogera
con la bondad de siempre; bondad
que yo sabre agradecer desde la
escena y que guardarA eternamen.
te en- mi corazon. R6stame solo dar
las gracias a todos los amigos Puer-
torriQuefios y de otras nacionalida-
oeS que nan SaDloc hacerme agrada
BILE la estancia en- esta ciudad de
San Juan, a mis- compatriotas Y a
todas las Instituciones Espafiolas
por su comportamiento para con
Ell mas humilde Actor EspaiioI Que
los ha visitado. Y desde luego pa
ra todos los artistas que han rOma-
do parte en- mi Beneficio y para Ell
gran artista DARWIN que ha sa-
bido despreciar sus intereses para
tomar parte en- mi despedida
PRECIoS:
Palcos $500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
Editorial diadO del Dr. Frank Crane
FALTA De RESPETO A LA BIBLIA

es el hombre para que tn te ocu-
pes de el?", trataba de explicar
la insignifcancia del hombre, la
pequena particula de polvo que
cs en- el cosmos. Nuestro conoci-
mieno del universe actualmente V
la creencia de que no es una Gu
rula fila, sino un vasto campo
lleno de estrellas, ha aumentado
esta idea de ia insignificancia del
hombre. El pasaje puede signifi-
car algo distinto de 10 que signI-
ficaba para David, pero infinita-
mente mas.
Ell Libro es un libro de revela-
cion espiritual para elevar orien-
tar al hoinbre, Y cualquiera que
viva de acuerdo con sus precep-
tos morales vivira una vida buena
v elevada. Pero la Biblia no es pa
ra ensenar cosnogonia, geologic,
astronomfa. Hay que hacer que
la gente entienda el lenguaje en-
que esta escrita.
Asi es que cualquier error que
| contenga no pertenece al mensaje
espiritual de la Biblia, son debi-
dos meramente la falta lie me-
dios necesaria en- su expression.
Ese mensaje esta todav.a ante,
sobre Y mas ala Dc la humanidad.
Els senal de progreso el marchar
hacia el. Pero no podenos acercar-
nos, a sus ideales de excelencia
spiritual a menos que no poda-
mos harchar en- todas direccionesr
! Y por ESQ debemos abandonar al
gunae de, las creencias cjentificas
dc ,----~---.A
Copyright, 1925, por The Mcclure
neAspapcr Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

Un hombre ha presentado un
pleito en- Washington para hacer
que el gobierno no pague los sa-
larios de algunos maest~os, ba-
sandose en- que violan la disposi-
con de la Ley de Apropiaciones
del Distrito de Columbia, actual
mente VICENTE, que dice que no Sc
ensenara NADIA que sea "irrespe-
tuoso a la Biblia."
iQue es falta de respeto a la
Biblia? Todo depende de este.
Los modernistas pueden mante-
ncr que respetan tanto la Biblia
con su Interpretation como los
fundamentalistas con la suya.
No es irrespetuoso para un libro
ell tener sobre el una opinion dis
tinta que los denas. Los Bautis-
tas Y los Metodistas difieren en-
sus opiniones sobre 10 que la BIZ
D4ld Gu ere QCCiI Gun DdOIAoAAO
Y hay puntos sobre los cuales los
Protestantes Y Catohcos, Adven-
tistas y Evangelicos r!o Green lo
mismo. Pero 10 cierto es que todos
respetan la Biblia en- igual forma
/ El tener una opinion de un IL
bro Y despues Greer que todo e.
que TO tenga la misma lie falta, al
respeto al libro es algo exagerade
No es irrespetuoso Greer en- e.
progreso, nj Greer que las opinio
nes de los hombres pueden cam
Liar con el descubrimiento de nue.
vos datos.
En- verdad hay algunos pasaje'
dc la Biblia que significaban una
cosa al ser escritos pero much:
mas ahora.
Por ejemplo, cuando David es
cribi6: "Cuando considero los Gle
los, ell trabajo de Tus manos, iqu'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

Sc RETIRA DE LA ALBANIA.
Nos comunica Vidal Febles, Pre-
sidente del Sub-Comite del barrie
del Coto Laurel, que ha presentado
la renuncia de su puesto, y Sc ha
separado de la Alianza.
Lunetas LOU
Balloon o.75
Paraiso OBS
Entrada General O'To
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
DISTINGUIDA BODA

En- la vecina poblaci6n de Ba-
yam6n unieron sus destinos para
siempre por los sacros lazos del
n1atrimonio los j6venes Pedro
Juan Cintes y Rita Rios, residen-
tes en- Catano, donde gozan de
grandes simpatias.
La boda fu6 celebrada entire IA
milia, concurriendo dicho acto
algunas de las muchas amistades
de los jovenes contrayentes.
Muchas felicidades deseamos a
los nuevos esposos Cintes-Rios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
AsuNros soBRE Ell rAPETE

Entire los asuntos que hay sobre Ell
tapete y que seran tratados hoy,
los hay verdaderamente trascen-
dentales para La buena marcha de Ia
Universidad y del desarrollo de Ia
instruction superior en- Puerto Ri
CO.
Ell DR.. Benner habra de someter
varios planes suyos, de gran impor
tancia, y que seran los primeros pa
SOS en- la reorganization de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico, reorgani-
zaci6n que Sc hacia de imperiosa ne
cesidad desde hace varios amos.
Daremos cuenta a nuestros lecto-
res de cualquiera acuerdo que sea
adoptado en- ell dia de hoy por la
nueva Junta de Sfndicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
HABRA APE1Ac1oN

A pesar de que Ell Juez Foote no
ha dictado resoluci6n final en- el
case pendiente ante el tribunal que
preside, los abogados de una y otra
parte han expresado ST. i1ltencion
de apelar de la sentencia one i'm
parta la corte, 81 es contradicto-
ria a sus deseos, cosa que por fuer
"a ha de ser una de las dos par
tes.
Mientras tanto, Ell Alcalde de Ia
ciudad continua en- su actitud ori-
ginaI de dejar Ell puesto de Conf
sionado de Benefcencia baJo Ia d
recci6n interina del doctor Gomez
Brioso, economizandole asi a Ia &C
ministraci6n una bonita cantidad
por concepto de salaries en- case
de que repusieran al doctor Coll )
Cuchi. A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
A LOS SUSCRIPTORES DE
Gel MUNDO" EN- COMERIO

Para conocimiento general de
los suscriptores de este importan-
tie diario me veo en- la necesidad
de informar que a menos que los
misn1os satisfagan el importe de
los ejemplares Y suscripciones ven
cidas me we're en- la necesidad de
suspender la entrega de los mis-
mos.
Ell AGENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
BOLIVAR PAGAN.
tContlnuacion dc It4. pagina)

tCOntinuaclon dc Ire. paglnaD
Al
lider disfruta merecidanente entire
sus camaradas, este de n-uguna ma
nera seguira en- ell comite local. pa
ra asi poder darle todas sus -energtas
actividades las otras ocul aciones
arriba indicadas.
Aver q seflor Bolivar Pagan, Co
mo vicepresidente del Partido i
ciahsta y encargado asi de La or
ganizacion de los comites del par
lido en- ell distrito de San Juan, de
acuerdo con la Constitution del Par
lido, dirigi6 una circular todas las
secciones socialistas de San Juan in
dicandoles que en- la primera Quin-
cena de este mes expiraba Ell tsrmi-
no reglamentario del actual comit@
local, que en- asambleas populares
de acuerdo con las reglas del partt-
do Sc debia proceder inmediatamen-
te la election del nuevo comit6.
Como ven nuestros lectores, la re-
ferida ordenanza no ha creado d.
fcultad alguna al sector socialista,
sino que al contrario ha facihtado
grandemente la realization de un
proyecto va previamente acordado
por dicho partido en- su ccmite de
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

Copyright, 1925, por The Mcclure
neAspapcr Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
sRTA. CARMEN AYILES.

SRTA. CARMEN AVILES.
Sc halla mejorada de la dolencia
que la retenfa en- CANA en- su re-
sidencia de la Central Mercedita,
Ia encantadora senorita Carmen
Avil6s, 10 que celebramos mucho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
lSE RESOLVERA.
continuation de Ia Ia. paginal

Ell Lcdo. Fehd, defensor legal del
apelado, debera radicar sus alega-
tos escritos tres dfas despu6s de
haber presentado los suyos 81 Lcdo.
Coll y Cuchi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
Hoy Sc reuOe....

continuation de Ira pagina)
NJ
colocar la Universidad en- Ell site
de honor que legitimamente lie CO.
rresponde y esta namada desem
pedar entire Las naciones de habla
espafiola.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
THEATERS
OWEN DAVIS MASTER
Of WHAT PUBLIC WANTS

It is the ambition of most play
wrights to ''land one play on Broad
way A lot Of them worry along
for > lifetime without achieving this
ambition, and it is commonly said
that there can be no exact recipe for
success in the playwright field. No
deep study-only q casual examine
ton of the theatrical news columns
throughout the country seems to in
dictate that at least one playwright
now alive is able to disprove this
statement and has the recipe, even
though he may not be willing, or
able. to pass it along to others.
The playwright is Owen Davis for
whom there seems to be no end of
Broadway successes. Indeed, IAN
other Owen Davis success" has be-
Baby Dorothy Brock and frankie
come almost stock line in the show
business. "Lazybones," comedy
drama of unusual character, is the
latest Owen Davis play to score on
Broadway, having opened only re-
Gently. "The Haunted House." by
the same author, was produced some
months ago and is also current along
the Great White Way at the present
time.
AS a playwright who is extraor-
dinarily prolific" it is not at all
strange that Mr.. Davis is also quite
well known in the motion picture
field. Warner Bros. have produced
a number of his most successful
plays on the silver sheet, and more
of them are to be produced in the
near future. Most interesting of
these is "The Lighthouse by the
Sea-" which Mr.. Davis wrote long
time ago and which will play at the
Weir today and Saturday. This pic
ture is just being finished by the
Warner Bros. at their West Coast
studios with Rin-Tin-Tin, the cele-
brated dog actor, as the star.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
To Darker Hair
Apply Sage Tea
Look Younul Bring Back Its Natural
Color, Close and Attrac-
tiVeness.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added,
will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Just a few applications will prove a
revelation If your hair is fading,
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier
way is to get bottle Of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This is
the old-time recipe improved by the
addition Of other ingredients.
While Wispy, gray, faded hair is
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
AUTOMOBILE WORKERS
GAIN IN EMPLOYMENT
By International Labor New. s.rvic.


WASHINGTON, D. c., May T.
Employment in the automobile plants
throughout the country went to a
seasonal low point last November.
Since then it has been rising. Accord
ing to figures gathered by the Gov
eminent, the employment of March
this year was II per cent above the
November low point. February was
8 per cent above November, 1924,
January 8 per cent, and December 8
per cent.
Automobile employment is an in
dex of business which is closely
watched. In the New York financial
district, for instance, reports of the
ups and downs of weekly employment
in the big automobile centers are
eagerly awaited by brokers and in
vestors as showing the trend of one
of the country's largest industries.
The general level Of employment
has been rising recently and un-
doubtedly much of this rise is attri-
butable to gains in the automobile
industry. Employment in motor
plants is a large factor in general
employment.
Also the condition of the automo-
bile business is important to business
in general. The automobile now is
the most valuable single product of
American industry. 1t can not be
prosperous unless the country gen.
orally is enjoying good times, of
course. It is so large that its pros
perity has a good effect on other
lines.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
COLLEEN MORE HAS
.TENSELY DRAMATIC FILM

Colleen Moore-the Colleen of che
pouting, capricious fiapper ways
has found a new meter in screen
Characterization. It is the portray
al Of mother-love.
Colleen's newest vehicle, $50 Big"
which opened last night at the d &
r. Theatre, gives her the first chance
Of her career to portray a mother.
It is the more exceptional in that
it presents her both as a young
mother and in middle age.
AS Selma Peake De Jong, Col
leen's role in $50 Big" covers the
gamut of heartaches and sacrifices
a mother makes in bringing her
Hedging safely through to the har-
Dor of serene manhood. These sac
rifices are the structure by which the
action of $50 Big" is developed.
Supporting Miss Moore in her Sc
we're undertaking is q cost of char
acter players of fine repute, such as
John Bowers, Wallace Berry, Ford
Sterling, Dot Farley, Jean Hersholt,
Sam De Grasse, Gladys Brockwell,
Rosemary Theby, Phyllis Haver,
Charlotte Merriam, Henry Hebert,
Darro. The part Of her son is played
by Ben Lyon.
Charles Brabin, whose reputation
was gained in dramas OF this kind,
directed the picture, under the super
vision of Earl Hudson, for First Ma
tional.
$50 Big" is an adaptation of the
novel by Edna Ferber, one of the
years best sellers. 1t is woven
around the growth of Chicago in its
early days.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

As originally written, "The Light
house by the Sea" was a powerfully
melodramatic tale of love and adj
venture involving a beautiful girl who
herioeally assisted her blind father
in caring for an ocean light and a
young castaway whom the waves
had thrown into her life. In the
photoplay version the original story
has been preserved but it has been
brought right up to the minute by
the. introduction of sensational ~boot-
logging" incidents as the ground
work for the necessary "villainy."
Louise Fazenda plays. the girl and
Buster Collier the castaway.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell, because 1t
does it so naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen sponge or soft brush
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

with 1t and draw this through your
hair taking one small strand at a
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and, after another appli-
cation or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux
uriant.-Adv,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
EUROPEAN LABOR
SPLIT ON REDS
BY WILLIAM wALLING

For nearly two years the Interna-
tional Federation of Trade Unions
| (the Amsterdam internationally has
devoted its meetings chiefly to one
subject, the admission of the Soviets'
alleged tabor unions"
These Red '1abor unions" were
formed by the Bolshevists after they
had violently dissolved every genuine
labor union in Russia and imprisoned
or exiled their leaders. These alleged
unions are a department of the Soviet
government, recognized in Soviet de-
crees as such. They are operated by
the so-called Communist party" /. E.,
the Soviet dictatorship, without free
dom of speech or meeting, without
elections unless to accept the Com
munist ticket under threat of dis
charge and starvation or bounding or
Imprisonment by the secret police.
There is no right to strike nor any
other right of organized labor as rec
ognized in civilized countries. These
unions are yellow unions organized
by the employers, the Soviet dictators.
To show what Russian labor thinks of
the Communist party, more than nine
tenths of the workers have refused
to join the party in spite of the ex-
traordinary privileges Of membership.
Membership in the alleged unions is
practically compulsory.
Red labor unions of the exact Mos
COW type and under Soviet orders
are in existence in nearly every coun-
try of Europe, so it wasn't necessary
for European labor to investigate the
alleged Soviet unions on the spot. But
European labor did investigate on the
spot, and the genuine (non-Red) labor
movement of Germany, France, Bel
gium, Sweden, and other continental
countries easily satisfied themselves
of the facts. The so-called Red unions,
they found, are not labor unions at all,
but economic organizations formed
and directed solely for the revolu-
tionary purposes of the Soviets and
the Communist International.
How could there be any disagree
tional minded labor unions as to us
ing all their powers to fight this an
ti-labor organization wherever found
and even in Russia to stand for the
rights of genuine unions? There
could be no disagreement and there
was none-except that the pro-Soviet
section of British labor has won the
upper hand in the British delegation
to the Trade Union International and
has been fighting there agreesively
for the Soviets. These British repre-
way, the Soviets have stood their
sentatives regard the differences of
the Trade Union International with
the Soviet fake labor organizations
as of minor consequence, easily to be
overcome by conference. Feeling
that these Britishers were bringing
the Amsterdam international their
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

New York City longshoreman wins
$4,000 verdict against steamship
company for permanent injuries.
Federal attorneys begin sweeping
investigation of 300 furniture firms
on antitrust charges.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

ground, as described in the foregoing,
and made no concessions whatever.
How does it happen that Purcell and
Bramley and the pro-Soviet wing have
succeeded in making Britain the rep
resentative of the Soviets in the Trade
Union international in spite of mill
tant anti-Communists like Clynes and
Thomas? The answer is simple-the
vast Soviet-subsidized propaganda in
the British unions has had some sue
cess, especially their demand for the
famous united 'front.'. e., all labor
to be in one international organiza-
ton with the Soviet (non-labor in
tellectuals, mind you'll calling the
tune.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

cess, especially their demand for the
famous united 'front.'. e., all labor
to be in one international organiza-
ton with the Soviet (non-labor in
tellectuals, mind you'll calling the
tune.
The Soviets are distinctly not run
ming the British labor movement. They
have little direct power. But they
are powerful enough indirectly even
to upset a decision of the British
Trade Union Congress. The last
British Congress decided that Com
munists were to be expelled. The
Communists and their friends, such as
Purcell, president of the Amsterdam
International, got busy, and persuad-
ed the executive coEsseittee to veto
this resolution although it has no
such veto power.
The white-washing delegation sent
recently to Russia to report that the
Soviets were o. K. had the same
origin, two-thirds of its members be-
ing pro-Soviet. 1t reported as ex-
pected, but its report was so out
rageous, crude, and contradictory that
it has had no effect outside of Eng
land and was at once repudiated by
European labor. The delegation adj
mitted it's absolute pro-Soviet bias
when it called the military force that
met it "the first proletarian army Of
history" That is the whole question.
If the Soviets are proletarian there
was no need for investigation. That
is just. what European labor says the
Soviets are not. And that is what
the Soviets themselves have said they
are not-on countless occasions. They
are dictatorship of the Communist
party-which does not pretend to in
clude one-tenth of the Russian prole-
tartan or working class, and even the
Communist party is in the hands Of
minority-most of the power Icing
lodged in three men, Zinoyiev, Kane
veff and Stain, and all of it in the
political bureau of seven.
Yet now the British unions are GO
ing to have a special conference,
without condition, with the Soviets
red-yellow organizations-though the
Amsterdam Trade Union International
decided after two years of discussion
not to have any meeting with the
Soviets' organizations except on the
basis of labor unionism as defined by
all the nations of Europe. This is
clearly a defiance of the Amsterdam
international and the only WAY a
tente to go ahead as if the Trade
split can be avoided is if the interna-
tional permits the British-Soviet en-
Union international had never dis
cussed the question.
Not content with having overthrown
the British Labor party government
the Soviets are now determined to
separate British labor from the Am
setrdam International = or through
British influence to gain entrance into
that body in order to use it for their
usual and well known purposes.
Of course there is still hope that
Clynes and Thomas and the robust
movement may yet be heard from in
common sense of the British labor
opposition to this weird and incredible
entente of the widest, the most futile
revolutionary movement in Europe,
with movement which has hitherto
been the most solid and promising.