davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
A Don Manuel Negr6n COIIazO

del holnbre que 10 escribe. Como
tai, es surnanente interesante.
Todo 10 que sale espontaneamen-
te del alma humana como parte
de ST misma, tiene interes uni
yersal.
Cada libro espontaneo con ca
racteres personales, como el sn-
30, constituye algo asi como eli
nacimiento de una nueva alma.
Las ideas suyas, su caracter, su
personalidad, segdn Sc exteriori-
zan en- ese libro "Laborando'' han
sido recortadas del mismo mate
RAJ que forma su espiritu, y el
libro quedara en- el mundo, al
iga1al que quedaran sus hijos y
sos nietos. como monumento que
narcara el paso de su existencia,
diciendo elocuentemente a las ge-
neraciones futuras que clase de
hombre fue usted.
La personalidad de I'm libro es
algo tan notable como la de un
hcmbre. Todo libro con persona
Hdad defnida es perdurablc: es
un shimno eterno en- alabama de
50 autor. Cuando en- el curse de
les amos O de los sig1os los honl-
bres de nuevas generaciones ne
cesitan inspiration para resolver
'grandes problemas. siempre beben
en- la fuente de los hbros que re-
svelan la personalidad de sus an
tepasados. Asimilan Las ideas ALI
xertidas, como inhalan con inten-
so fetvor en- analogos casos el
incienso que les recuerda y les
ipfltra con su esencia la fe SEN,
ella de los primeros cristianos.
Cada libro, el recorte de un
alma, Sc infiltra Ell muchas otras
alnlas, fernando parte de elias.
Cuando Victor Hugo escribi6 su
immortal libro "Los Miserables"
dei6 escapar en- 81 un fragmento
de su espiritu. Y. este fragnlento
de la personalidad de Victor Hugo
So. ha infiltrado en- mil cerebros
mas, y de cada uno de ellos ha
tornado parte integrante. Els una
cualidad maraSillosa, De ese mo-
do, .el nundo entero tiende a uni
ficarse, fernando un solo cerebro.
Los libros permanentes son las
celulas conjuntivas del cerebro
del mundo.
1Se comprendera el esfuerzo
noble que encierra "Laborando"?
lSe apreciara la labor de usted
como mentor de una generacion?
5Se lie. agradecera su noble tra-
bajo, de treinta amos? Es casi
seguro. que no. No por ahora.
Pero cuando otra generaci6n mas
ntordt y.snlas ifttelectual Que esta
refine como unesol sohre nuestras
nlontaaas. " nuestras playas, en-
tonces su labor de maestro reci-
bira merecido prenlio, Porquc ha
escrito usted un libro perdurable,
que ha' de ser IN ernisario de bon
dadosas ensenazas para decir q
las futras generaciones "a las
de sus hijos) que no todos los
hombres de esta generation fui-
/, mos malos.
Reeiba la felieitaci6n mas sin
! cera de su amigo,
Jose Rodriguez PASTOR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
Despues de leer su
libro "Laborando",

ADTQ A4DOEHlOo
Querido don Manolo:
Al leer su excelente i:bro LA
borando", dedicado a los macs
tros Y los ninos de Puerto Rico,
ha venido a mi menoria su la
Dor de muchos amos en- las escue-
las de Cayey, y, comparandola
con su labor de ahora, he llega-
do la conclusion de que es I'd.
sinceramente un hoInbre de pro-
fundas convicciones morales y
hien arraigado espiritu p1blico, de
eSos que rara vez SO encuentran,
y que cuando sc hallan resultan
ser, en- La mayoria de los casos,
valores falsos. listed ha dedicado
una gran parte de su vida a pre-
dicar ideas mobiles a la juventud,
procurar su educaci6n compile
ia, y su lbro 'Laborando" es la
coronation de una obra digna de
toda loa, por ell mucho bien que
ha derramado. Y es doblemente
digna de encomio su labor, por-
cue no son muchos en- nuestro
pals los hombres que dedican su
vida a dar un ejcnplo edifcante
a los que suben, porque vive I'd.
en- un pals donde tales labores de
abnegaci6n y patriotisnno gene
ralmente no Sc aprecian, nj me-
nos aun Sc premian; porque Sc
ha levantado usted puro en- prin-
cipios Y en- acci6n en- un medic
ambiente yiciado por Ia vida pri-
vada POGO edifcante de la Mayo
ria de sus hombres dirigentes.
Su hbro "Laborando" es la obra
de un maestro. Tn maestro ha
sido usted toda la vida, Y nunca
dejarfa de serlo aunque ell azar
lie hiciese carnbiar de profession.
listed ha escrito ese litro con
toda su alma; ha puesto en- el
su personalidad, y 10 que dice
en- esas paginas es solo un. eco
dc 10 que habla diariamente er
los ssalones de elase, en- las con
ferencias, en- sus conversaciones
particulares sus companeros los
naestros Y los caros objetos de
su afecto: los ninos.
'Laborando" desarrolla la flo
sofia del estfnulo, cue encarna en-
81 un gran sentimiento de espe-
rama, de valor civico de fuerza
de. yoluntad.,
listed ha sido sieInpre IN gran
optimista. En- sus labores esco-
lares, siempre lie he visto incitar
con su entusiasmo personal la
accion de los mas rezagados. Sus
trabajos como inspector sienpre
tuvieron exito, porque supo infil-
trar en- los maestros sus 6rde-
mes esos grandes sentimientos de
optinisnlo que forman la base de
su caracter..
Cada maestro cuya buena la
7, Dor ha, germinado por nuchos
amos merece una estatua. Todo
sueldo por grande que sea result
ia mezquino para pagar a los que
mcclellan en-, forma correcta la pa
tria futura. Dios quiera que lie
que pronto el dia en- que Puerto
Rico aprecie 10 que vale un buen
( maestro.
! Su libro "Laborando" tiene la
importancia de ser la exterioriza-
<fon de un hombve que abriga
grandes ideales de progreso para
su raza. FL libro .es una parte
Evening star., 1925-06-10
TRANSFER OF POLICEMAN
AROUSES KEEN INTEREST

Members of the police force are dis.
playing a keen interest in the recent
transfer of Policeman Edward w.
Gore from the first to the, ninth pre-.
cinct. 1t is the belief of his friends
that his transfer was brought about
because he held up the automobile OF
Mrs. Sullivan, wife of the superintend.
ent of police, at the funeral of Com
missioner James F. Oyster, at Calvary
Baptist Church.
Inspector Charles A, Evans, acting
superintendent of police, denies that
such was the reason for the transfer
explaining that it was brought about
by the alleged unsatisfactory work OF
the policeman on the traffic detail at
the funeral.
Gore was detailed at Eighth and G
streets with instructions to permil
only funeral vehicles to enter the for
mer street. He Is said to have stop.
ped the automobiles of Mrs. Sullivan
and others, their occupants being
members of the funeral party. The
policeman's refusal to permit them ia
enter that zone, 1t is stated, required
a circuitous drive in order to reach
the church.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
FIVE WITNESSES TELL
OF STAGE "INDECENCIES''
Court Recesses After Hearing
Testimony in Case of Mutual
Theater Manager.

After hearing five witnesses, testi.
flying in the case of Jack Garrison,
manager of the Mutual Theater,
charged with violation of the police
regulations relating to indecent shows,
Judge Gus A. Schuldt recessed the
court until later this afternoon.
1t was testified that Garrison, being
the manager of the theater. allowed
obscene remarks and indecent dances
in the show which closed the week of
May II.
Those who testified this morning
were Detective f. A. Varney of the
first precinct. Louis A. Simmon, past
president and director of the Juvenile
Protective Association; c. E. Fleming,
secretary Of the local Y. NJ. G. A, and
a member of a committee from the
District Federation of Churches; Mrs.
Louisa S. Roberts, member of the
Washington Council of Social Agen-
cies. and Page Etchison. also connect
ed with the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Garrison was represented by
Percy H. Marshall. The case was
prosecuted by Alexander Hamilton
Bell, jr.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
GRADUATES CLASS. OF 19
Solemn High Mass Precedes Pres
entation of the Di-
plomas.

Diplomas were presented to 10
graduates of Holy Cross Academy at
commencement exercises yesterday in
the academy chapel. Rev. Joseph
Boyle of Notre Dame, Ind, the COM
mencement orator, held up as an ideal
to the graduates Christian service
in temporal life as preparation for
eternity hereafter
Solemn high mass by the senior
choir of the academy was one of the
features of the ceremonies. Rev. Ed
ward Braham was the celebrant.
The graduates were guests of Holy
Cross alumnae last night at banquet
at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
Frederick Rice, president of the Wash
ington branch, presided.
Medals and diplomas were awarded
to the following at the graduation ex-
ercises: Academic department-Mil-
dred Auth, Margaret Brown. Lillian
Braham, Dorothy Craig, Margaret
Cox, Edna Cipooari. Louise Edmon-
ston, Catherine Shea, Elinor Howell;
secretarial department-June Cusick,
Frances Edmonston, Mary Kuttner.
Nellie Reardon, Helen Mcdonald.
Mary O'Donnell, Mary Howe; music
epartment-EliZabeth Drewry and
Sylvia Meyer; art observation-disclosures
Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
CITIZENS TO GREET
NEW FIRE ENGINE
Exercises Planned to CeIe-
brate installation of Equip
ment in Columbia Heights.

The placing of new fire equipment
into service in the Columbia Heights
section of the northwest will be cele-
brated Friday night with parade OF
the new fire engines, Boy Scout troops,
Fire Department officials and District
Commissioner Fenning, head OF the
Police and Fire Departments; Commits
sioner Rudolph and Engineer Commits
sioner Bell. The celebration will be
held under the auspices of the Colum-
bia Heights Citizens Association,
which has made arrangements for the
affair
The new equipment consists of a
new up-to.the-la ast minute fire engine,
which will be installed into service at
No. IL engine house, Fourteenth street
near Irving street. and a new modern
fire truck, to be assigned to No. 8
truck house, on Park road.
Commissioner Fenning will order
the new engine placed into active serv-
ice at the celebration, which will be
conducted at No. IL engine house, at Z
o'clock. George A. Ward of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, a. member of
the association committee which ar
ranged the ceremony, will respond to
Commissioner Fenning.
Preceding the exercises at the en-
gine house the parade will form at
Fairmont and Fourteenth streets at
$50 o'clock, headed by Boy Scout
troops under the direction of Col. Z. l..
Mattice. who will escort the District
Commissioners and the fire apparatus
and Fire Chief George Watson, an
honor guest of the occa sion, to the en-
gine house. Battalion Chiefs Davis
and Schorm and CaptS. Haight and
Toward and other fire officials will be
p.esent. The executive committee of
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will be present in a body and
many association members are ex-
pected.
The celebration was arranged by a
special committee of the association.
which is composed of J. Clinton Hiatt.
chairman. and George A. Ward and
II. c. Phillips.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
SOLUTION IS NEAR
IN TEACHERS DEATH
List of Suspects in Murder Of Col
lege Professor Is Cut
to Two.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La, June 10
Having eliminated all but two, OF the
long list on whom the shadow of sus-
picion fell, police appeared confident
that during today an arrest will be
made that will lead to the solution of
the mysterious Staying of o. B. Tur-
ner, an instructor at Louisiana State
University, Sunday.
Chief of Police King Strenzke said
he was confident that the mystery
would be solved and that develop
ments might be expected during the
day, but no one would name any in
dividual suspect.
Finger printing of the remainder Of
the agronomy class of 33 was con-
tinued today for comparison with
those found yesterday on the hallway
where the instructors body was found.
The finding in an electric oven in
the laboratory, on the ground floor of
the building In which the tragedy oc-
Cured. of last years examination pa
pers and a text book belonging to the
slain man continued to be a subject
of inquiry.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Superb 3-piece Living Room Suite, covered
with two-tone Bakers cut velour, as pictured.
Davenport, Table and End Table are in mahog
any finish. The Floor Lamp has polychrone
pedestal. Both Lamps have silk georgette
shades A beautiful and durable combination
that refurnishes your living room at low cost.
Save $62.2O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
BAN ON MOONLIGHT WALTZ" BY
LE ECELATURE AIMED CHIEFLY
AT Jazz M00NSHINE" DANCES

tic toe" Others objected on the
ground that enforcement Of present
restrictions, not new laws, was need
ed.
H. B. 239 requires that in addi-
tion to securing permit for every
public dance or dancing place, fee
must be paid for the attendance of
a deputy sheriff or other police Of
ficer to see that no immoral or in
toxicated persons are admitted, and
that the illumination at all times is
beyond suspicion or question.
Of course some allege. it has been
known to happen that a county
sheriff had to 60 out to one of these
country barn dances and bring back
a deputy sheriff who himself sue
cumbed to the wicked moonshine; /;
but the bill is strangely silent on
how this emergency shall be met.
BY the midnight Saturday to run
rise Monday" prohibition of House
Bill 246, Sponsors Watt and Burk-
hart hope to eliminate the present
dead-letter situation, whereby evad-
ers meet Sunday night and begin to
dance one minute after twelve. At
least the bill would postpone the
revels until Monday night. il that's
any Improvement on the situation 0p.
pOnents suggest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
Roads Association
To Refer Bills

The House killing House Bill 8, the
three-man commission bill, and
House Bill II, the gasoline tax bill,
together with badly mutilating House
Bill 3, the motor vehicle tax bill, has
caused an uproar. among the mem
bers of che North Dakota Good
Roads Association.
The sentiment among the officers
and members of the Association is
for the initiation Of all of the three
measures, and a meeting will be held
in the near future to decide on just
what course shall be taken and
whether or not special election will
be asked for.
Presidest Moe left this afternoon
for his home at Valley City, and at
an early date will get in touch with
the members Of the organization. The
Association is asking for state
wide movement and is getting rath-
er tired of the manipulation of cer-
tain individuals for local interests
alone.
The North Dakota Automobile As
sociation will cooperate one hundred
percent with the Good Roads Asso-
citation and the North Dakota County
Commissioners. A majority of them
are in favor of the full program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
SEN. MCCORMICK
FOUND DEAD IN
ROOM IN HOTEL
Physicians Summoned After
Door of Apartment
Is Broken
WAS ACTIVE FIGURE
Death Must Have Been In
Simultaneous. Physicians
Decide on Examination
WAS ACTIVE FIGURE

Washington, Feb. 25.-t BY the A
P).- Senator Medill Mccormick. OF
Illinois, IA member .of one of the coun-
try's most celebrated families and
for years a force in Republican
circles. was found dead today IN his
apartment at the Hamilton Hotel
Physicians, who were summoned
after the locked door of the apart
ment had been taken down, issued Il
certificate of death by natural
causes resulting from internal hem
orrhage and probable hemorrhaga of
the brain.
The body clothed in pajamas was
found in bed, one hand clasped
across the mouth as though the Sen
ator had thought to arise when the
bleeding came on him, and had fall
en- back. The physicians said that
death must have been instantaneous.
Mr.. Mccormick had been living
alone at the hotel. Mrs. Mccormick,
a daughter Of Mark Hanna, was IN
Chicago, where she went to be near
Alice Roosevelt Longworth at the
time Of the birth of the Longworth
baby. The two families had been
close friends for many years.
Last night Senator Mccormick re-
tired early and as he always slept
lightly, hotel attaches refused to
awaken him when caller sought ad-
mittance at II p. NJ. This morning
at $3.50 he was heard moving about
his room but efforts to arouse him
at II a. m. proved futile. The doors
then were taken down and physicians
called in who said he had been dead
for about an hour.
Although Mr.. Mccormick had been
in fair health, some of his friends
said today that he had been greatly
depressed by political developments
of the last few months.
Last summer he was defeated for
denomination for the Senate and
was to have gone out of office March
4th. Since his defeat his name had
been brought forward for diploma
tic post and his confidants today
said he first had hoped to be named
ambassador to Great Bsitain, a post
already filled, and then had aspir-
ed to the ambassadorship at Ber-
lin. Word had reached him, it was
said. that the latter post, too, would
be given to another.
Although one of the younger men,
bers of the Senate, Mr.. Mccormick
Continued on page g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
AMERICA
IS COMMITTED
TO NEW POLICY
Practically Dominates Seven
South American Re.
publics by Loans

Washington, Feb. %. Lewis S.
Jannett, associate editor of the Ma
ton in New York, charged before a
Senate committee today that with
out knowledge of the American peo-
pie or the consent of Congress, the
United States has been committed
by bankers loans and financial aid
to policy of empire that has brought
ten South American republics almost
under complete domination Of our
government"
The committee has under consid-
GRAFTON a resolution by Senator Ladd,
Rep. Of North Dakota, that would
prevent any American military in
tervention in South or Central AM
erican republics.
In six of these republics, Jannett
declared, United States troops are
now maintained. He submitted
known contracts which he maintains
committed the American Government
to the policy he referred to.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
S0RLIE SIGNS
MILL ACT AND
TAKES CONTROL
Measure Is Effective Upon
Signing, Carrying an
Emergency Clause
FIRST VETO GIVEN
Governor Refuses TO Approve
Measure Relating 10
Insurance Agents
'IRST VETO GIVEN

Governor Sorlie today signed
House Bill No. "a, the mill and ele-
vator act of the Legislature. under
which control and responsibility for
the management and conduct of the
state owned, state operated mill and
elevator at Grand Forks is transfer
red from the board of managers and
the Industrial Commission to him.
The measure also contains drec-
tjon to the Bank of North Dakota
to give additional credits to the
state mill of s5OO,OO0, to aid in the
operations during the next two years.
Since the measure carried an emer-
gency sclause, it became effective
OH signature Of the Governor, who
is now legally the sole boss of the
state mill. Under the bill the In
dustrial Commission has the right to
have an auditor at the mill to check
up.
Governor Sorle signed several
other bills, but also returned his
first veto to the legislature. The
Governor disapproved House Bill No.
62, providing reciprocal agreement
between insurance agents of other
states and North Dakota. In his
veto message the Governor said.
81 herewith return to you House
Bill No. 81, an act to amend and
reenact section 1926, compiled laws
Of North Dakota for 1913, relating
to resident and nonresident insur-
ance agents without NV annrOyal
for the reason that | believe the
enactment Of this proposed bill would
permit outside insurance agents to
come in and exploit this state tenn
porarily to the detriment of the res
idents of this state engaged in the
insurance business, who pay taxes
toward the support Of the state"
The measure had passed in the
legislature without great opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25

Romantic folk will be relieved to
hear that our House of Representa-
tives was nrotiviated by no violent
prejudices against poetic moonlight
in yesterdays edict against ''moon-
light" dances, which passed the
house by IS to IS vote. No, in
deed. Precise legislators will tell
you that the "moonlight" part is a
misnomer; anti-"moonshine" would
be more accurate. But, no matter;
the effect is the same. The House
may now rest content in its virtue
after indulging in its biennial orgy
of "blue law" legislation.
Just what good. if any, the more
stringent dance regulations will do,
many House members are doubtful
about, but number of lukewarm
"ayes". figure that it can't do much
harm. and "no" might make the
folks back home think they were be-
ing seduced from the straight and
narrow path in their sojourn in the
state capital.
Several Of the violent "Noes" re-
gistered objected to attempts through
H. B. 239 and GAG to legislate dancing
into propriety, on the ground that
it would make the machinery too
cumSs Ssrs0me and take the spontsnsi-
ty out 81 stripping the light fantas-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
KELLOGG SEES
EUROPE BETTER
Ambassador Returns to Be-
come Secretary of State

New York, Feb. 25.--Frank B. kel-
logg. retiring ambass sador to Great
Britain who becomes secretary OF
State March 4, returned on the Ber-
engaria late yesterday.
Mr.. Kellogg declined to discoss OF
forecast his policies as secretary, but
did assert he was bringing back no
plan for Limitation of armament
Asked to indicate whether his Off
cial attitude towards Russia would
be similar to that of Secretary
Hughes, he replied:
Would Not Discuss 1t
tion at all. So far as our govern
ment is concerned, that is in the
hands of the administration"
Mr.. Kellogg said in the last year
Europe had "taken great step for
ward"
"The Dawes plan," he continued,
"has had much to do with the stabi-
lization Of the currency Of Europe.
Germany is now on a gold basis. Eng
land soon will be. South Africa goes
on u gold basis on July l, and many
of the smaller countries Of Europe
are approaching the gold standard.
Gold Basis Lauded
"There is nothing of greater i'm
portance to the American people than
that Europe, and, in fact, all the
world, should go back to the gold
basis or single standard. Nothing
could do more to promote commerce
and industry Everything is tending
that way. Fluctuating currencies
make it impossible to carry on COM
merce and trade, and as We have al
ways been on gold standard it is
good to have the whole world on that
basis"
The secretary designate said Eur
ope realized there was no "shQrt cut
or magic cure for the evils growing
out of the great war;" and that eco
nomy in private enterprises and in
government was the only means of
rehabilitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
X. OF G.. GIVEN
LOTS FOR HOME

Devils Lake, N. d.. Feb. 25.-Col.
Joseph NJ. Kelly announced at the
banquet of Devils Lake Council. No.
1919, Knights of Columbus, the dona-
tion by him to the council of the
building lots on Fourth street. OPP
posite the postoffice whereon will be
erected the proposed Knights of Col
umbus home.
The announcement was received
with great applause by the l7S
Knights, their wives and others pres
ent.
A building committee was immedi-
ately appointed and steps will be TAX
en- towards creating a fund Of $4,000
to erect the building. The Knights
already have a substantial start to-
wards the fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
Will Install
Radios During
Coolidge Talk

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 25.-Radio
sets valued at 100000 will be install
ed in schools and public centers in
st. Paul and Minneapolis and 2,OOO,-
900 persons will be given the oppor-
tunity to hear President Coolidge S
Inauguration address broadcast from
Minneapolis under plans announced
at meeting of the Northwest Radio
Trade Association.
Dealers pledged themselves to fur
nish at least one radio set to each
of 22O schools in St. Paul and Min
neapolis, no sets to be less than 5
tube.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25

CHICAGO UNIVERSITY STUDENT
GOES ON WEEKS FASTING Diet

the period mental tests will be given
him including mathematics, puzzles
and typewriting accuracy.
For the last two years he has car
ried scale with him to determine
the amount of food he consumes nor
mally. The mental test showed his
normal efficiency.
At the end of two years the results
will be tabulated and physiology ex-
perts expect to work out from them
an ideal human ration