davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
DIRECT0RIO
PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO C. OUINONEs

AVOCADO NOTARIo
Sraduado de la Uniyersidsd de
PENNSYLVANIA, Harvard Y Puerto RI
20 Po>tula ante las Cortes de Piier-
To Rico Y Corte Federal
p. o. Box 12S Tel. l43, : J
Edificl0 NOA. San Juan. p. K
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03

El magnffco drama "El Wagon
Cubierto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03

El Super drama Ia TTsonana
! del Dolor" con la Incompatible
Lillian Gish.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03

I KIALTO:
Primera exhibition de la cinta
/ "A Fuerza de Arrastrarsen POI
Amalia Isaura.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
MRS. WHITEHURST DIES
WHILE ON EASTERN VISIT

Mrs. ]. D. Whitehurst Of Salida, a
sister-inlaw of E. H. Hubbard pass
ed away after a brief illness at a hos
pital in Pueblo last Thursday The
lady had not been well for some time
and her physician advised a change
of altitude. She went to visit her
daughter but was taken suddenly
worse and passed away within a
short time. The cause of death is
ascribed to tumor of the brain.
Mrs. Whitehurst is well known in
Delta. having visited here a number
of times She is survived by her
husband. two daughters and a son.
Mr. Whitehurst left Sunday for Sa-
ida to attend the funeral which was
held on Monday. He returned Tues
day afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06

Alden Barnett won the contest spell.
ing all of the 100 words correctly
while Joe Austin was a close second
with SO spelled right. Both of these
boys are eighth grade pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pace made a
business trip to Hotchkiss Saturday.
The road between Crawford and
Hotchkiss which has been very mud
dy and bad is fine now with the ex-
ception Of a few mud holes which are
fast drying
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcleod were the
victims Of a surprise given them at
their home Saturday night. Card
games We're played and a dainty lunch
of pickles, sandwiches, coffee, CAKE.
and ice cream were enjoyed. About
thirty-five guests were present.
The W0Odmen OF the World enter
tanned their families and the Craw-
ford Circle and their families last
Thursday night at the Crawford thea
ire. Games, cards, and dancing were
enjoyed until a late hour. Refresh
ments Of pickles, sandwiches, cake
and coffee were served to 100 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Porter have
assumed the title of /. grandpa and
grandma but strange to say their
proud smile makes them look young
er in place Of older. Their daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Settlers and husband near
Monte Vista, Colorado, were present
ed with a baby daughter Tuesday,
February o. The little lady weighed
pounds and has been named Myrtle
Kathleen.
The Epworth League gave a party
Friday night at the annex to the
young people of the community. Vari-
Gus kinds Of games were enjoyed and
dainty refreshments were served. All
report a Jolly time
Word has been received of the mar.
riage Of Miss Ida Belle McKissen to
Mr.. John Kortes at Telluride on Feb
ruary Il The bride is the second
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
McKissen who lived in the Crawford
community until a couple of years
ago, and is a charming young lady.
Her many friends extend congratula-
tions.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
; REDLANDS .
} y y = - = % % .

Harry Wood and wife spent Thurs
day and Friday in Delta.
Mrs. Lollar and Fred were at the
Gibson home Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. Carle spent from Friday
until Tuesday in Hotchkiss.
Miss Helen Ruble spent from Satur-
day until Tuesday, visiting in Hotch-
kiss.
Miss Clara White spent the week
end with her parents, on Rogers
Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harding and
two children of Bowie spent Sunday
at Ernest Holders.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burritt and
baby, Mildred, spent Sunday with
Harry Wood and family.
X. E. Williams dragged the roads
on the east side of the mesa last
week and it helped greatly.
George Hibbs and wife of Grand
Junction were on the mesa the first
Of the week.
A number of the young people at
tended the dance at Frye's on Nc
Clelland Mesa, Saturday night.
Those who were in Delta Saturday
were John Gibson and wife; Mrs.
Somerville and brother Dale; Mrs.
Lighthan and Ina, and Cecil Norton.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06

Chicago. $500; St. Louis, $500;
Minneapolis, $3.50.
FEED-Feed markets quiet. De
mand slack in all sections. Jobbers
absorbing only small amounts. Mix
ers practically out OF the market and
buying very sparingly. Flour demand
sharply curtRiled owing TO poor de-
mand which is helpful influence in
sustaining wheat feed prices. Cot
tonseed cake and meal offerings
heavy but at firm prices. Gluten feed
prices advanced 81 per ton as result
Of better export demand. Linseed
oil meal prices tending downward.
Stocks all feeds good and movement
fair.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter mar.
kets firm and active for the week.
and prices advanced about &c. Stor.
age Withdrawals were lighter than
tho previous week due to a notice
able change from storage butter TO
fresh on the part OF buyers. Pro
ductIon appeared to be somewhat
lighter than in 1924. possibly due to
high feeds and tendency to favor
cheese and condensed milk making.
Closing prices 20 score: New York.
43i5c: Philadelphia, 45c; Boston,
43isc.
Cheese markets weak on fresh
made goods although prices we're low
er than the previous week on all the
styles but daisies. Trade was quiet
at both primary and distributing
markets Receipts at Wisconsin
warehouses have been apparently
greater than in 1924 although show.
ing n decreasing tendency OF late.
Closing prices at Wisconsin primary
markets February 81: Cheddars,
21%c: single daisies. 22c; young
Americas, 22Mc; longhorns, G2&c:
square prints, 23c.
GRAIN-Grain market firm. Wheat
futures sharply higher on expecta-
tions light farm stocks and claims OF
damage to winter wheat, Foreign de.
mand active early I'm week and some
forward salos OF 1925 hard winters
reported. Corn futures higher with
wheat together with strength in hog
market but cash corn not following
full advance In futures Oats futures
slightly higher. More active demand
for cash oats, Quoted February 2S:
No. /. dark northern, Minneapolis,
s2.231. No. red winter, St Louis,
S2OS. No. ! hard winter. ST. Louis,
$1.96,1.9s. No. hard winter. Chi.
caFo 81 96. No. 3 mixed corn, Chi.
caEo, s1.231t: Minneapolis. Sl15 to
$1.2O. No yellow corn, Chicago
st.25& .12Sh; Minneapolis, s1.22-125:
st. Louis. S1.25126. No. 2 white
corn, 81. Louis. s1.23ls No. 3 white
oats. Chicago. 53.54c; Minneapolis
i9M.50Mc; ST. Louis 54tac.
COTTON-kverage price OF mid.
ding spot cotton In 10 designated
spot markets advanced 96 points dur
ing the week closing at 25.40c pei
pound. Now York March future con
tracts advanced 70 points. closing at
| 25.O7c
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06

natures are secured by the individual,
tourists, or local parties directly from
their civic bodies instead of from the
Rocky Mountain Motorists which en-
tail, necessarily, considerable delay.
The Delta Chamber Of Commerce
will print and distribute throughout
the eastern Chambers of Commerce
and also motor clubs, large number
of folders setting forth the various
scenic attractions of Delta county, as
well as its agricultural and industrial
possibilities.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
MARKET REPORT
. .>>>>>>>>>>>>.> % 4
Washington. D. C. Feb. Is. 1925.

Washington, d. C, Feb. rs, 1925.
LIVESTOCK & MEATS - Chicago
hog prices ranged from go to Csc
higher than week ago, closing at
s12iO for the top and sli.S0-l225 for
the bulk Medium and good beef
steers steady to Csc higher at $500
11.75: butcher cows and heifers
steady to 15c higher at sI-lO.5O; feed
or steers steady to CSC higher at
S5.65-S.25; and light and medium VT.
veal calves steady TO 81 higher at
sl0-l4.50: fat lambs steady to l5c
higher at s15-1S.00: feeding lambs
SOC higher at s15.5O-l75O; yearlings
steady TO 25c higher at Sl2.50-l5.50,
and fat ewes 25c higher at S6.25-9.25.
StoclIer and feeder shipments from ~
important markets during the week
ending February 90 were: Cattle and
calves 31.417: hogs, 1914; sheep,
32.574. In eastern wholesale fresh
meat markets beef and lamb are firm
TO 81 higher; veal 81 lower TO 81 high
er; mutton firm to So higher. and
pork loins firm to $3.50 up. February
2sth prices good grade meats: beot
,i3 10 SIG: veal SIS to S21; lamb S27
TO 500; mutton SIG to SIS; light pork
loins SIS to s2150; heavy loins $15
to SIS.
FRUITS & VEGETABLES - East.
ern potatoes slightly weaker. North
ern stock unsettled New York sack.
ed round whites 81 to Sl25 per 100
pounds in eastern markets. top OF
si.45 I'm Pittsburg: mostly 9O-95c 70.
b. Northern sacked round whites
s12.5-1.40 in mid-western cities, S1.O5.
10 carlot sales In Chicago Onions
duh and slightly weaker, New York
yellow8 S2.50-2.S5 per 100 pound sack
in eastern markets; $3.50 to 2G5 fob.
Rochester. Midwostern yellows
ranged S2.5O-325 in the consuming
centers. New York Danish type cab.
bage very dun and weak at sSSl5
bulk per ton in eastern city markets;
mostly s12 fob. Rochester Texas
domestic type stronger at $3.50 fob
San Bonito, Texas; $40 to $50 I'm mid.
western cities. Florida pointed type
81 to St.50 per ~ bushel hamper
Now York baldwin apples at s6.5o-S7
per barrel. Eastern York lmperlals
mostly sG-SG75. Northwestern extra
fancy wlnesaps s375 per box in the
midd!owest.
HAY-Tlay market barely steady
Moderate receipts ample for slacl,
demand. Only good hay wanted. OF
grades hard TO move even at low
prices. Quoted February 2S: No. I
timothy: Boston, s2625; New York
1880; Pittsburgh, 500; ClncInntti
s1750; Chicago, s23; St Louis. s21
Kansas City, $3.50; Memphiss 22.0O;
Denver, $500; Atlanta, s2500. No
l alfolfn: Kansas City. $1,000; Oma
ha, $16.50: Denver, $3.50; Memphis
$500; Atlanta, s3A,00,No, l prairie,
Kansas City. $1,000; Omaha. s11.0o;
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06
COMMERCIAL BODIES
ARE MEMBERS ROCKY
MOUNTAIN MOTORISTS

The Rocky Mountain Motorists of
Denver have made a new arrange
ment this year, whereby they believe
that the interests Of the general pub
lie can better be served than hereto
fore. Ia this regard, Chambers OF
Commerce or Business Mems associa-
tions, as the case may be, in the
various cities and towns of the state,
are members OF the association in.
stead Of individuals.
In this way the road information,
maps and other publicity OF various
The Delta independent., 1925-03-06

-ksis new fnsndI but Le.p the old:
TAo's are Itivsr. thsss are roId-
Van DYKE
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
TOM MIX AT PALACE.

The vaudeville bill at the Palace today and for the balance of the week will present as one Of the fea- tnres local quartet, composed of all local boys, "The Serenaders," and includes Messrs. Loomis, Lewis, La- tham and Carlson. These four boys have been before the public for quite some time and are in demand at all social functions where enter- tainment is given. Realizing their clever talent the management decid- ed to give them a vaudeville show ing where all could see and hear them. and so they will be featured on the vaudeville bill the balance of the week. Other acts include Flashes of 1925" pretty girl re- vue; Fremont, Bennett Co. in "Righto;" and Ross and Harris, a song. comedy and dance offering.
 "The Heart Buster" Tom Mix's ffticth starring production for William Fox, which opened at the Palace theater today for a three- day run, is picture you should not miss if you are a Mix fan or a lover of clean, wholesome and thrilling west ern romances.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
TALK ON DEBTS
Premier Hcrriot and British Am bassador Discuss Their Settlement Also Evacuation of Cologne

Paris. Feb. 5.-The Marquis of Crewe, British ambassador. return ing from a brief visit to London, had a long talk with Premier Her riot last evening. Although the strictest reserve was maintained re- garding their conversation, it is un- derstood that the ambassador, act ing on the request of Premier Bald win, acquainted M. Herriot with the main lines of the British treasury's reply to Finance Minister Clemen- tells suggestions on the subject of the interallied debts which is to be delivered to Paris in the course of few days. At the same time the ambassador is believed to have got few additional explanations from the French premier so as to facili- tate the writing of the British reply. Lord Crewe, it is understood also discussed with NJ. Herriot the ques- tion of the evacuation of the Cologne 1 zone, with which is closely bound the problem of Frances security A question which will shortly again be raised in the delivery of the final report of the interallied military control commission regarding its ob- servations in Germany.
 Another topic which the premier and the ambassador are believed to have touched upon was the tension between Greece and Turkey growing out of tho expulsion of the Greek patriarch from Constantinople.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
BREAD COST RISING
French Government Seeking to Curb Advance in Price and Will Intro- ducc Bill Into Parliament.

Paris, Feb. 5,-The problem of how to curb the rising price of bread is greatly pre-occupying the govern ment, which has decided to intro- duce bill in parliament this week with the object of facilitating wheat and bread supplies.
 Premier Herriot last evening pre- sided at a conference attended by the ministers of justice. interior, fl- nance and agriculture, together with number of leading senators and deputies, at which the subject was discussed from every aspect.
 Later he summoned the cabinet, and the terms of q bill embodying the conclusions reached at the con ference were agreed upon. It is hoped that the bill. if it does not completely check the upward move ment will at least serve 10 keep the price of bread within reasonable bounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
SANTELL AT CAPITOL

Topping the Keith vaudeville bill nt the Capitol today and for the balance of the week is the Great Santell, Americas famous athlete and strong man. SantelPs exhibition is not an acrobatic offering but a scientific demonstration of physical culture that is as educational as in- tcresting and entertaining. The Ncsteners" is a quartet of mirth' and melody presenting exceptional 'har- llony with comedy. Cornell, Leona and Zippy offer "Variety A La ,arte." There are only two people in this act for zippy happens to be Il dog, but he does his share if not a little more to bring the act under the wire a winner. Cornell and l.eona sing and dance and Zippy aoes limitations, that is, he initiates his master wonderfully well. Stella Tracey and Carl Mcbride are musical comedy artists and will offer Bits of ENclusiveness." Together they offer singing act that is distinctly different and thoroughly entertainA lng. former and Foster are the best .olored act in vaudeville today and 1aye an offering that shows them to ig advantage in songs, dances and comedy. The feature photoplay at traction presents William FoXs pro .,uc,ion' "The Warrens of Virginia,
 ?, story of the last few days before the close of the Civil War and inter- ureted by an all star cast.
 st,;ot1,, fresh eggs, Csc Russell Bros.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
BEAUTIES AT CAPITOL

Beginning Monday an exceptional ly fine bill will be offered presenting several Keith headliners including Burt Earle and His California Beau ties, eleven clever girl musicians in support of the famous banjoist, Burt Earle. Others include 0lyn Landick, who was a tremendous hit here with Van Arnam's Minstrels, and F'reda and Anthony, clever Broadway CO., medians. The feature photoplay will offer "The Woman on the Jury with cast of stars that includes Besie Love, Mary Car, Lew Cody, Frank Mayo. Hobart Bosworth, Henry B. Walthall and Sylvia Dreamer.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
ARMS LIMITATION TREATY PRAISED
Jap Foreign Minister Lauds Terms of Washington Conference
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press,
 Tokio. Fcb. 5,-Presumably reply ing to the recent criticisms heard at home and abroad concerning Japan's foreign policies and rela- tions Baron Shidehara minister of foreign affairs. answered his oppon- cnts today, on the third anniversary of the Washington arms conference.
 "The Washington conference" he said. put an end 10 competition be- tween nations in the building of capital ships Had the building of these ships continued unchecked until now, q disagreeable interna- tional situation would have devel- oped.
 "The conference also has remov- ed the unfounded suspicious, at one time current, regarding the inten- tions of Japan in China and else- where and her sincerity has been made manifest to the most captious critic.
 "In the Pacific, the clouds of unrest which had gathered at one time have given way to an atmo- sphere of peace, friendship and mu- tual cooperation. The nine power treaty relating to China, through force of circumstance, has failed of ratification thus far by some sigma tories, but the basic principles have been actually accepted and followed by Japan, and doubtless, by other nations interested"
 Baron Shidehara said that the Washington conference would al- ways hold a high place in the an- nals of mankind. because, in a war torn world a new spirit was born there.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
DoUBLE BILL AT LYCEUM.

Two big features and an interest ing serial, in addition to the news reel releases and comedies are the entertainment selections at the Ly- ceum. The features present Johnny Hines in "The Early Bird" Betty Blythe in ''Recoil" and Benny Leon- ard, undefeated lightweight cham pion in his own series.
 Rex Beach's story "Recoil" is even more interesting in the movies than between book covers. The pro- duction was made entirely in France and the scenes from the watering re- sort, Deauville. and from the French Riviera are extremely beautiful and fascinating. 1....
 The story is one that should ap- peal to the general public. It is the love story of an American million aire and a penniless American girl whom he marries in France after a few days acquaintance.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
us. MAY HELP ON
 7RUMBULL HIGHWAY
Connecticut Asks Federal Gov.
 ernment to Share Expense

Hartford, Feb. 5.--Coopcration of the federal government in the im- provement of the Jonathan Trum- bull Memorial highway in Connecti- cut is sought In a petition which the state highway department has sub mitted to congress through Con- gressman F. Hart Fenn. This is in conformity with the act establishing such a memorial highway which is designed as tribute to the services of Jonathan Trumbull 10 the nation- al government during the Revolu- tionary War.
 About 12 miles of the route to be designated as the memorial high way remain uncompleted. The un- finished section is in the vicinity of Lebanon, the scene of Trumbull's activities for many years and close to the cemetery in which he is bur- jed.
 The route described as the memo rial highway begins at the Connec- ticut-New York state line in Salis- bury, extending through North Ca- naan, Norfolk, Winchester, New Hartford, Canton and Hartford then following the present trunk line through East Hartford, Manchester. Bolton and Andover, and then cut | ting through Columbia and Lebanon Centers and intersecting the present trunk line from Norwich to Willi mantle at or near Yantic. then through Norwich over the Westerly trunk line route to its intersection with the New London Westerly highway at the Rhode Island state line.
 In it's petition asking the govern ment to share the expense of con- pleting this route, the highway de- partment's petition says:
 "This is not the place to recite at length the great services rendered our general government by that dis tinguished man. It is enough to say that during the period of the Revolution he was for years at the head of the war department of our government. To him, more than any other man, Washington ascribed the credit of maintaining our armies in the field during the most depress- ing years of the Revolutionary war But up to the present time, nc memorial has been erected in his honor.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Canada Registers Her
 Fishing Pact With U. s

By The Associated Press.
 Geneva, Feb. 5.-Canada has reg istered with the league of nations her convention signed with the United States and Great Britain for preservation of fisheries in the north Pacific. Her act in doing this has created unusual interest, as it was the first time she had made direct registration of a treaty, having act ed previously through Great Britain.
 League opinion here is inclined to view the act as a manifestation of Canadian independence in interna- tional relations. and it is being com pared with Ireland's registration of the Anglo-Irish treaty, against which Great Britain protested.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
NOBLEWOMAK' DIES
Baroness yon Vetsera, Mother of Girl Who Was Killed With Crown Prince Rudolf, Dead.

Vienna, Feb. 5.-Baroness von Vetsera, mother of the Countess Marie von Vetsera, who met tragic death with the Crown Prince Ru- dolf at Myerling 36 years ago, is dead at the age of 7S.
 The baroness had lived for many years past in seclusion on a small estate at Payerbach. purchased for her, 1t was understood, by the Elm peror Franz Jozef on condition that she never return to Vienna.
 Crown Prince Rudolf. heir to the Austro- Hungarian throne. was found dead in his hunting lodge at Myer-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

ling, near Vienna, on January 80 1889, and in the same room was the body of the Countess Marie von Vet sera. Both had died from pistol wounds.
 The countess was young and beau, tiful, and it was an open secret thar there had been liaison between ho and Rudolf. The countess brother LoIls, disappeared after the tragedy and was unhcard from until his re- ported death at Denver, Col. ir 1909. oatl
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

strictly fresh eggs. Csc Russell Bros advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Austrian Govt. Pays ~ 190,000 Unemployed

Vienna, Feb. 5.-The number o. unemployed persons receiving doles from the government in Austria has reached 190,000. the highest num- Der since the reconstruction period began.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05
Philippine Troops Are
 Sent to Prevent Trouble

By The Associated Press.
 Manila, Feb. 5.-Governor General Wood ordered a company of con- stabulary troops to proceed to the province of Nueva Ecija because of threatened trouble between land owners and tenants.
 According to reports from the constabulary officers, the trouble was provoked by labor organizations which encourage tenants to storm rice plantations and to take by force their share of the crops before set ting debts contracted for during growing season.
 Governor General Wood declared he believed the trouble in Nueva Eciia was an outgrowth of the ten- ant system and also the activity of politicians.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-05

We have only to go forward in the same sensible frame of mind to
 obtain still greater advantages in in-
 ternal relations" the baron con- tinued.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
GEN. WOODS ANGEL
NOW ASKS S5|)0,0)O'
Procter's $4,000 Verdict
Clears Way for Suit Against
Presidential Campaign Body.
RY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Preee.
CHICAGO. October 3.-Members Of
the Gen. Wood presidential campaign
committee OF 1920 are asked to pay
pro rata to Col. William Cooper Proc
ter, who was chairman and financial
angel Of the Wood candidacy. the total
Of $500, 900, in his suit pending here
in the Superior Court.
The verdict for $62,697 against Col.
A. A. Sprague, who was treasurer OF
the Wood campaign, returned by
jury yesterday in Federal Court In
favor Of Col. Proctor, clears the way
tor the larger suit.
Members OF the Wood campaign
committee made defendants In tho
$500, 900 suit include James r. Gar
field. Cleveland; Norman Gould. New
York: Col. Wilson B. Burtt. Thomas
j. Miller, Horace G. Stebbins and
Fred Stabley.
The case against Col. Sprasue was
based on a note for 100000, which
Col. Proctor and Col. Sprague had
signed. but which Col. Proctor alone
paid. Col. Proctor sued for half that
sum with interest. Col. Sprague
claimed he signed the note as an &C.
commodation and not intending to
make himself liable.
The Wood candidacy cost about
$l.750. 900. evidence in the Sprague
suit indicated. The testimony indi-
Gated that Col. Proctor obtained funds
and disbursed them and some Of the
witnesses said they thought Col. Proc.
ter was Just about the whole COM
mittee.