davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
EUROPEAN ART GROUPS
WILL FEATURE EXHIBIT
l, OF CARNEGIE INSTITUTE

International since the war that will
have on the jury of award a Europ-
can other than a French or English
artist. That juryman will be An
glada y Camarasa, the brilliant paint
er of SPAIN" Other members of
the jury are Ernest Laurent, the
French artist, and Algernon Tai
maege. of England.
The 1926 exhibition will be more
comprehensive than heretofore, con.
tanning paintings from IL European
nations, each shown as separate
entity. The largest group will be
from England, with France next.
II believe that the English show
a more genuine interest in art than
any other group in Europe" said
Mr.. Saint -Gaudens. France, of
course, has stood through genera
tions as upholding the standard of
European art, and consequently, once
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
HALF MILLION
DOLLARS WORTH
OF FURS SOLD
Skins from Alaska and Else.
where Sold at Two Day
Seattle Auction.

SEATTLE, July 24.-Half mil
lion dollars worth of furs were sold
at the two day sale of the Fur Elk
change. Skins from Alaska, British
Columbia, Yukon, Alberta and North
western states were on sale. Sixty
buyers, mostly from the Eastern
states attended the sale and about
60 per cen tof the offerings were
sold.
Beaver was the heaviest offer
ing and all were taken. Large ex
ira and Of good colors brought $33
mediums 500 and small $12. Lynx
sold well, large extra at $50, med
iums at SIS and smalls at $12
Muskrats, on the open market basis
sold for the best, up to $1.14. AL
askans sold for 70 to 80 cents.
Mink were only half sold and
brought only fair prices. Dark in
teriors Alaskans and Yukons up to
$12, pale springy Alaskans SIS to ST.
Coast 81 to $8.
Red fox sold poorly, Interiors
number ones from $23 to $25, twos
SIG, threes $5 to $S. Ermines were
all sold, Alaskans at $1.40. Blue
fox was neglected. There was no
demand for sable and cross fox.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
SAILOR IS HELD
MURDER CHARGE

SEATTLE, July "a. = Lloyd L..
Hudson, 20, sailor on the battleship
Arizona, is held in the city jail
incommunicado following his alleg-
ed confession he killed Charles
Earl Anable yesterday morning
Hudson said he killed Anable, who
is a for rent auto driver. because
the latter made an offensive remark
to Mrs. Hudson on July II. Mrs
Hudson was located in her apart
ment here and said Anable never
insulted her. The widow laid her
husband did not work July II. The
police believe robbery was the mo-
tive The police are rounding up
witnesses.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
PORT ESSINCT0N
PARTLY BURNED

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., July "a.
Fire starting yesterday in the
home of a Japanese, is reported to
have destroyed about one third of
the town of Port Essington, near
the mouth of the Skeena River.
few miles south of Prince Rupert.
Efforts of the volunteer fire fight
ers were hampered by the fact the
water supply was cut off in some
unexplained manner. Water was,
however, pumped from the river,
with the aid of ships. Many of the
best buildings in the town were de-
troyed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
SEN. BROOKHART
LEADS RECOUNT

WASHINGTON, July 24-Unof-
fetal figures of the recount of the
ballots cast in the Iowa Senatorial
election of last year, being con
Quoted by tellers appointed by the
Senate for that purpose, show gains
for Senator Smith w. Brookhart
that have completely wiped out the
previous gain made by Daniel F.
Steek, his Democratic opponent, and
give Senator Brookhart lead of
zoe
The gains made by Steck, Demo
crat, in the beginning of the count
indicated that he might finish with
a majority of the votes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
Crop Outlook in
Japan Is Very Good

TOXIC, July 24-The Department
of Agriculture has published it's ac
reage estimates of crops in Japan
for the current year. The barley
acreage is estimated at 361 ,2S2 cho
bu Zone chobu equals 21a acres) ;
rye, 521, ,692 chobu, and wheat 420,
0S0 chobu. Compared to the pre-
ceding year the barley acreage
showed a decrease of one-tenth of
one per cent, but the rye acreage
increased IL percent. and the wheat
acreage, one-half of one percent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
man ASKS AID
FOR SPENDING
HIS MILLIONS

SEATTLE, July 24.-Suggestions
as to how to best spend his millions
to help mankind are pouring in on
Leopold ScheDp, SO year old million
aire philanthropist. that he has been
forced to leave for his country es-
tate in New Canaan, Conn.
Schepp, who has given millions
to aid the poor and worthy causes,
asked the other day for the publics
advice as to how best to spend
more millions. Schepp's calling for
aid resulted in aid for private en-
terprises, and thousands of letters
and kilograms were received.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
EVOLUTIONISTS WIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.--Fun-
damentalists and EvolutlOnists
clashed here over the question of
teaching evolution in the schools H..
California in a meeting of the State
Board of Education. The Evolu-
tions won. OF three biology books,
the Fundamentalists sought to ex-
clude from the schools two were
approved. Action was deferred on
the third temporarily but indica-
tions are that it will be approved.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
Deep Sea Fisherman
Hooks Ten Foot Shark

SALEM, Ore, July "a While
deep sea fishing, o. v. White, prin-
cipal OF the Starton High School,
hooked a 10-foot shark and landed
1t in the boat without much diff
Guilty The shark then put up a
battle which ended when two men
jumped astraddle of It and subdued
1T after lashing with blows on the
head with q heavy hammer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24

hibitionists,' asserting that they have
no national beverage. Young men
of Egypt, however, are taking to
western drinks along with western
ways, she said. She detailed tenn
perance work since its Inauguration
in Cairo in 1922. Last year 1000
Egyptian women presented petit
tion to the British government ask
ing for prohibition.
The Burmese people, according to
Miss Mae Butt, delegate from Burma.
should be prohibitionists by the
teachings OF Buddhism. Foreign bev-
|erages are increasingly used at social
functions in Burma, she said. She
attributed the increase Of crime in
Burma to increased consumption Of
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
REBEL RIFFIANS
ARE SHELLED BY
FRENCH,MOROCC0
Tribesmen Retreating, TAX
ing Civilian Population
to Battle Front.

PARIS, July 24.-Vigorously she'll
ed by pursuing French artillery, the
rebellious Riffian Trbesmen in Nor
occo are Fastening their retreat
from Ain Aicha and the Ain Ma
tour regions on the center of the
line, taking all of the civilian popu-
lation of the villages and their flocks.
The French Foreign Office says
peace terms proposed by Alb Del
Krim have been ignored and they
will not be taken up unless made
through proper official channels.
Yesterday Alb Del Krim had pub
lished in an Egyptian newspaper
that he wanted to make peace and
had made many proposals.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
7,1besmem Retyeatimq Before Relentless French Fire
CURz0N'S WILL
IS SENSATIONAL
Parts of Document of Late
Marquis Suppressed for
Time Being.

LONDON, July 24-The Morning
Post says a portion of the will of
1.-THE late Marquis Curzon has been
suppressed temporarily because of
comments therein are anent certain
Iof his colleagues, especially the
Prime Minister under whom Cur2on
lseryed The will was probated yes
terday and places gross value Of
the estate at $1E5, 900.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
Alimony Dodger Fired from
Jail After Three Years

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j, July
24.--JonathaE r. Meeker, aged 72,
alimony dodger,who has been in Jail
for three years to avoid paying his
wife $12 weekly alimony, has been
released because officials refuse to
board him any longer at the County
expense. Meeker says he likes the
jail SO we'll he is going to work
there for pay.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
Is Killed, Hundreds
Injured at Melbourne

MELBOURNE, Australia, July "a.
Fifteen persons were killed and
hundreds are reported injured as
the result of packed verandahs Of
a moving picture theatre collapsing
while spectators were watching the
men of the United States battle
fleet parade in the streets.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
Poison Gas In Well
Proves Fatal to Man

SALEM, Ore, July "a. - Poison
gas following a dynamite blast at
the bottom of a we'll near The
Dalles proved fatal to Peter Bed
dedkopp who was lowered to the
bottom of the 80 foot hole to ex-
anime the results of the charge.
He signalled to be pulled to the
surface but was overcome half way
to the top and toppled back.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
Red Russians Aiding
Government at Canton

CANTON, July 24.-Red Russian
commanders are being appointed by
the present Canton Government as
heads to command the gunboats. the
British Consul Geenral declared at
the Canton Club today
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
WOOL WORKERS STRIKE

BRADFORD, Eng, July "a. = A
shut down of the wool textile in
dustry over dispute on wages, eff
fecting 10000 workers, has oc-
CURED. Free for all fighting took
place at Berkerend Hill where girl
workers, whose wages are not re-
dueed, stuck to their posts. Police
prevented any casualties.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
American Missionaries
Threatened in Nicaragua

WASHINGTON, July "a. - Lives
of three American missionaries, rep
can Mission at Granada, Nicaragua,
have been threatened. Their resi-
dence5 have been stoned and the
mission has been mobbed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
Present Dry System to
Be Maintained for Time

WASHINGTON, July "a. = The
present Prohibition Department
system will be continued indefin-
itely. Officials of the reorganiza-
ton plan say the new system can
not be inaugurated August 1 owing
to unexpected difficulties in draw
ing up details and selection of the
personnel.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
Germany Applies for
Admission to c. of C.

BERLIN, July "a. - Germany
application for admission to the
International Chamber of Commerce
is accepted by financial news
papers which regard it as move
Of great importance in influencing
the execution Of the Dawes plan for
settlement of the Allied Debt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
Forest Fires Burned Over
Millions of Acres in 1924

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Forest
fires swept 29.000,OOO acres Of pub
lie and private lands last year with
s3S,000,00O damages. The number
of fires were $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
Ten Men Entombed
By Explosion in Mine

ROCKWOOD, Tenn, July "a
Two bodies had been brought to the
surface at 8 o'clock last night from
the Roane Iron Company's mine
where 10 men were entombed by an
explosion late yesterday afternoon.
The bodies of the two brought to
the surface were badly mangled
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
ATTACKS LLOYD GEORGE.

LONDON. July 24.-The evening
Standard says Cur2on's comment re-
fers to Lloyd George as adopting
functions of the Foreign Secretary"
during the fashioning of the YER
sailles treaty.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
THREE ARMY
PLANES CRASH

HONOLULU, July "a. Three
army planes crashed at Oahu Island
killing two aviators and injuring
three. This has made four crashes
during the past seven days. A total
of three pilots have been killed
Three accidents happened within
three hours.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
MILLION COAL !
MINERS ARE To
QUIT JULY 81
English Workers Will Walk
out-No Hope of Wage
Settlement.

LONDON, July "a. = The strike
called for July 81 by the coal
miners is expected to bring out
from 100000 to 1,250,00o men
the London Times says. The news
paper sees little hope of a settle
ment as the disputants are ire
concilable
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24
ARMY WORMS
REACH OREGON

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, July "a.
Six hundred acres of second
growth hay in the Tule Lake sec
tion is overrun with army worms
which have stripped the farmers
helpless. Flooding has proved futile
and poison is to be used.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24

Continued on Page Seven.l
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-07-24

Continued on Page Thrse.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-08
LIST OF PREMIUMS AT THE MORGAN
COUNTY FAIR

The following is an official list Of pre-
minms awarded at the Morgan County
Fair. September 10 16, II and ~. l9zo,
Which are now due and payable at Treas
urer =. p. Hammond's office. Premiums
not collected by December list will be Ior-
feited to the Society Any Emission or cor
rections should be made to the Secretary.
FIRST DEPARTNIENT--HOR
Class I--Pure Bred Draft
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-08
TENTH DEPARI'ME TT-Fine Art.
IInSA HA-Nil Raiufiu.r

ZU-ChOcoIate set, ISL, IabeT
21-Tea set, 1st, Mabel Scott.
22-Bread ord butter set, 1st
Mabel Scott. :. -. =.
23-Water set, 1st. Mabel Scott .
26-Display, 1st. Mabel Scott. g.
Class 4G--Fos.>iI~ and Coins
3-Display shells. 1st, Lucie
kraps.
4-Display coins. 1st, Eva Shus-
6-Stone ak, 1st. Lucie Kraps:.
8-Collection darts. spears,
fiints, 1st, Eva Shuster.
10-Indian relic 1st, Lucie kraps .
Willow Work
15-Sandwich tray 1st, Lucie
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-08

1OS-peaches, 1st, Mrs. Iva Hann .
/ 109-Plum, 1st, Els S. Wagner. 8
l1O-Cherry, 1st, e. S. Wagoner. !
End, Glenn Bros.
111-Tomatoes 1st. e. S. Wagner 8
End, Alta B. Hiatt. =
112-Apples, 1st. Fred Hammond !
End, Mrs Iva Ham. ....:.,. -
1st, Edith
1aLNlhfa 2nd Alta B. Hiatt. 49,. ::
114-Grapes, 1st, Alice Rutledge.. !
End, Alta r. Hiatt. 49,. =
115-Blackberries, 1st, Mrs. Iva
% 2nd, E. S. Wagner J:
116-Currants, 1st. Edith Harkins !!
End, Edith Harkins :.
117-Quinces, 1st, Alice Rutledge :!
2nd, Glenn Bros. 1850. i
11S-Crabapples, End. Mrs. Iva
Ham,. ...,. ...... ::
119-Pears, 1st. Glenn Bros. ..... :!
2nd, Mrs. Iva Ham. ;,
12O-Beans, 1st, Mrs. Iva Ham,. !
End, Alta b. Hiatt. :;
121-Beets. LIST, Mrs. Iva Ham,. ;!
End, Alice Rutledge.. .... !
122-Butter beans. Ist. Alice Rut-
End. D. d. Ferguson. /. !. !,
123-Sweet potatoes. 1st. u. $.
End. Mrs. Iva Ham. >. >
I24-String beans, list, Mrs. Iva
Hann.. .-.s -. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

reunion del gabinete el sabado
pasado era una contestacion an
ticipada a ella. Seg1n esta decla-
racion BRAND y Caillaux han sido
encargados de estudiar la cues
ton de las deudas interaliadas.
En- conexi6n con este, el domingo
Sc recibio un cablegrama de Des-
chener, embajador de Francia
en- Estados Unidos, exponiendo
detalladamente las intenciones de
Estados Unidos. Segun Sc dice,
este cablegrama no contienc nada
que incite al gobierno frances a
participar en- las negoeiaciones
desppes de Ia decision tomada el
viernes. Estas negociaciones pre-
liminares toraaran la forIna de
conversaciones O. habra una reu-
MON de dos grupos de expertos
fnancieros. Y polfticos del minis
terio de hacienda y del de Asun--
tos Extranjeros. Estos expertos
prepararan el terreno y estable.
ceran una base acceptable para la
discussion antes de que Ell asunto
sea tratado con Estados Unidos.
En- el ministerio de Asuntos Ex-
tranjeros declaran que no tienen
conocinliento alguno de ninguna
nota de Washington. La impre-
sion es que una communication off
cial no anadirfa NADIA de nueyo
los datos enviados por Deschener
quien ha hecho saber que Estados
Unidos desea que algo Sc haga
sobre Ell asunto de las deudas y
ha senalado, tambien las medidas
que a los americanos les gustaria
que Francia tomase.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

81 las tropas francesas persiguen a
los rifehOs mas ala de la frontera
y entran en- territorio espafio1 Una
columna comandada por ell General
BillOtte ha entrado en- escena y ha
empezado a vigilar los movimientos
de las concentraciones rifefas de
checaouen. Las otras columnas es-
tan una. al oeste de Bibane y la
otra al este de Taouna La tercera
esta en- la region de Kifane. La.
extension, del frente de guerra es
de 200 kil6metros. Como es natu-
raj hay grandes huecos por donde
los rifefos pueden colarse y llegan-
do al territorio frances atacan a
las tribus que estan en- paz por su
negative q unirse a ellos contra
Francia. Algunas de estas tribus
aver Sc volvieron contra algunos ri
feiios que Sc habfan colado por ell
hueco que hay entire las coiumnas
de los generates Cambay y Freyden
berg, y iograron rechazarlos oca-
sionandole muchas perdidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
AMUNDSEN LLEGA AL POLO
NORTE

OSLO mayo % Omitted Press)
Los mensajes que llegan de
Spitzbergen dicen que Amundsen
ha salido con rurnbo al Polo Nor
te. Las condolences atmosfericas
eran muy favorables. Amundsen
ocupa el primer hidroplano. Ell Sc
gundo lleva instrueciones de pro-
seguir solo 81 pierde de vista al
primero. Amundsen llevaba las in
tenciones de seguir a 10 largo de
la costa de la isla DaBesa y de
ALI pasar a la Isla de Amster-
dam. Esto le tomara una hora.
De ahf volara directamente hacia
el Polo.
OSLO mayo % Omitted Press)
Ell teniente que acompaha a
Amundsen, Dietrichsen, lleva la
autoridad de apoderarse de cual-
quier territorio descubierto en-
nonbre del Rey de- Noruega.
OSLO mayo % UNITED Press)
LA distancia que hay desde el
punto de partida de Amundsen y
q Polo Norte es aproximadamente
800 millas, las cuales, 81 el ITEM
20 sigue siendo bueno, pueden GU
brirse en- ocho horas. Asi es que
probablemente va Amundsen lie
SO a su destino.
OSLO mayo % UNITED Press)
I'm despacho, sin eonfrmar adn,
que llega de Kingsbay, dice que
Amundsen ha llegado al Polo
Norte y ha emprendido su vuelo
de regreso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
REDUccIoN DEL
TTPo CONTRIBUTING


Como nos viersmos con ell Repre-
sentante sehor Jose Mufoz, copartf-
cipe del senior Guerra Mondrag6n
en- La presentation y defensa del
Proyecto de Income Tax" soici.
tamos de su amabiiidad que nos ex-
rlicara Ia situaci6n del mencionado
l,royecto contributivo, tai como
esta al presente.
''El Proyecto de Income Tax. pen
diente ante Ell senado, y que segdn
tengo entendido sera presentado a
discussion de un momento a otro''
empieza diciendonos el senior Muiioz,
'esta siendo muy bien considerable.
Las enmiendas que sean aprobadas,
pasaran a la Camara con Ell Proyec-
tc, y entonces las comisiones de Ha-
cienda de uno y otro cuerpo, reuni-
das en- session conjunta ultimara
los detalles definitivos, presentando
el proyecto con enmiendas que de-
be recibir aprebaci6n definitiva.
''Es mi opinion que Ell Senado re-
hajara algo el tipo contributivo que
dispone Ell Proyecto. 70 estoy IA
vor del proyecto, porque es una me-
dida muy beneficiosa al pals, pero..,
ese tipo contributivo esta un poqui.
llo crecido."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
LOS ALIADos coNTEsTARAN A
ALEMANIA Ell MERCEDES

PARIS, mayo 20 (cable frances)
LA nota que Sc le enviars a Ale
mania sobre Ell asunto del pacto dc
seguridad ha sido Embellishments
examinada por el ministerio de
asuntos extranjeros v pronto la Con
ferencia de Embajadores 10 cstu-
diara tambien. La nota, probable
mente, sera enviada a Berlin el
microbes a menos que surjan diff
cultades en- su redacci6n. En- los
presentes terminus, aunque ccrtes,
ne lie deja Alemania otra alter
nativa que declarar claramente y
sin frases equivocas 10 que ella es.
taria dispuesta a hacer en- el asanto
del pacto de seguridad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

por el Jnez r.. H. Koch, en- la cor
te del Distrito de Schuykill esta
maiiana. Ell proceso no ha durado
sino tres minutes. Cavalier, hace un
afio, cuando SOLO contaba catorce
amos de edad, mato a su abuela de
siete balazos de revolver en- su he-
gar de Mechanicsville. Entonces lie
robo Glen d6lares que ella tenia
Tanto Ell horroroso crimen como
el brevisimo proceso han conster-
nado profundamente toda esta re-
gion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
Ell Discourse DE sTREssEMAN
NO CAUsA BUENA IMPRESSION
EN- LOS PASSES ALIADOs

PARIS, mayo % Gable frances)
lei discurso que aver pronunCiara
en- el Reichstag Ell ministro de Asun
tos Exteriores stresseman sobre la
polftica de Aleznania con Ell extran
jero ha sorprendido al gobierno
frances. Sc cree aquf que este dis
curse no mejorara en- NADIA la situa
ci6n existente entire los Aliados Y
Alemania v tampoco facilitara La
conclusion de un pacto de seguri-
dad. Las frases que mas han llama
do la atenci6n son las que afrman
que Alemania no considerara como
permanentes las fronteras del este,
sea las dc Polonia Y Checo-Eslo-
vaQuia. Esto, segln los gobiernos
aliados, entrafa una amenaza de
ataque a estas naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

sta en- la marina, q cual hizo
enorme estragos en- pocos mo-
mentos.
A las diez va no hay aqua en-
Mayaglez, pues por orden del
Gobierno Municipal Sc cierra la
lave de paso del acueducto. Asi
es que los bomberos apenas po-
dian luchar contra las llamas,
las cuales Sc extendieron rapida-
mente Y sin possible control.
Sc ignoran todavia las causas
del incendio. Las existeneias es-
taban aseguradas en- $4,000 en-
dos companies americanas, una
de elias representada por don To-
mas Boothby. FL edifcio estaba
asegurado en- $4,000.
La Mayagtiez Drug surtia
casi todas las farmacias de Puer-
to Rico de muchos productos, asi
es que los efectos de este incendio
Sc haran sentir en- toda la isla.
MEDINA,
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
sIGUE LA LUCIA EN- MA
RRUECoS

RABAT, mayo % Gable fran
c6s) LAS tropas francesas dtvidi-
das en- cuatro grupos estan actual
mente en- las posiciones cue les ha
asignado 81 General de chambreux !.
Ademas de estar ibrando constan-
temente combates con los rebeldes,
SO estan preparando para la segun-
da gran ofensiva contra Add FL
Krim., Esta empezara tan prontO Sc
sepa que actitud adoptara Espafa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
BRUNEI, PRESIDENTE DE LA
CADrARA BELGA

BRUSELAs, mayo % (Cable fran
ces La Camara de Diputados ha
reelecto a Frederic Brunei para el
Iuesto de Presidente. Van de W.
we're, quien despues de seis semanas
de crisis ministerial ha conseguido
formar gabinete y sustitulr a Theu-
mis- como Primer Ministro ha anun-
ciado que mahana leera SUI decla-
raci6n ministerial en- Ell Parlamen-
to. Mientras tanto, ell Jefe del Par
lido Cat6lico va a entrar en- ne
gociaciones con el Partido Liberal
para tratar de conseguir su apoyo
antes de solicitar I'm voto de con-
fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
CON Ell SENAD0R
GONZALEZ MENA

FL senador senior Gonzalez Mena,
de quien solicitaramos informes So
bre el Proyecto de Income Tax, Sc
ha expresado a nuestras preguntas
en- la siguiente forma;
''El Comite de Hacienda del Sc
nado esta estudiando cuidadosamen-
te Ell proyecto, aprobando todas aque
LAS enmiendas a sus disposiciones,
que considera oportupas para mejo-
ramiento del mismo, y para benefit
clio del pals.
s.EI senado Sc tomara buena
cuenta de yer 10 que aprueba'.