davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-30


de la question debe tenerse muy en-
cuenta, pues ella es Indicative de
una de las virtudes de la raza, que
siente amor intense Y fiel hacia
TODD 10 suyo: la familia, los ami
Cos, la casita amada sobre la des.
nuda c%olina, ell lar native, la tie
rra de los amores, de las penas,
de las alegrfas y del patriotismo.
Ademas, ell enviar algunos Glen
tos de familias, mar adentro, en-
pos de crueles aventuras, no re-
solveria NADIA. Harfa Ell problema
mas agudo. Porque Sc irian los
~faertes, los sanos, los robustos, los
pletoricos de sangre Y de vida. Y
nos dejarian la pesada carga de los
faltos de espiritu, de debiles cons
t~ituciones, enfermos, raqufticos,
que al fin y a. la postre, por su
inutilidad, vendrian a representa-
la perdida economical mas enor-
ne para la pequena antilla.
Julio Fiol NEGRON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-30

Julio. Fiol NEGRON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-30
PoR JULIO FIoL NEGRoN

Puerto Rico es ell pals de los nj
nos sin hogares. Segnn calculos he
chos por Ell Quartet General de la
Policia, estos ninos pasan de diez
mil en- toda la isla. Estudiantes de
SOCIOLOGICAL, companeros del autor de
estas l~ineas, hacen subir Ell nume-
70 a 10000. Esta legion enorme
de ninos sin hogan, va mayores,
fuera de la saludable Influenza de
los padres, faltos de freno y de
educaci6n apropiadas, llenaran car
celes y presidios y constituiran far
do pesado para la sociedad. Sc ha
sugerido la convenience de esta-
blecer escuelas n~oeturnas> especia-
les para esta clase de seres desven-
turados.
Una medida preventive, necesa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-30

Nueva York es la ciudad de los
anacronismos, de las antftesis, de
los hechos mobiles y heroicos, del
Wcio en- Ia suprema y exquisite re-
finaci6n. Muertes, crimenes, asesi-
natos, asaltos, homicidios, robos,
raptos, vi o n e s, incen-
Y escalamientos llenan las pa
ginas c~entrales de los rotativos y
los representatives de las sectas reli-
giosas ven en- TODD ESQ una obscura
nube que amenaza sanuda Y cruel
Ia publica moral.
Pero un estudio de las establish
cas- denota un notable descenso en-
les graves faltas. En- 1913 hubo
10000 actos felones, bajando esta
cifra aterradora a 5000 en- 1924.
En- Puerto Rico tambien ha ha-
DIDO descenso notable, Y aparte de
las faltas que la vida moderna ha-
&c possible en- sus nuevas modalida-
des con sus autos, con su cine Y
demas, los delitos de sangre han
mermado considerablemente. Use es-
tara acaso realizando en- TODD So
esplender la profecfa de los tenn
peramentos que preconizaban una
era de amor y paz con la eterna
idea del tiranico licor?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-30
ALA Y AGA

ria, urgente, es hacer un padron de
ninos y ninas de estas condolences,
buscandoles sitio SECURE, flo y per
manente donde trabaiar, nombran
do al efecto comites de damas y
caballeros representatives de las
poblaciones, que con esmero y
amor tomen a su cargo trabajo
social de tan inmensa trascenden-
ella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-30

Ell bloque agricola amenaza en-
futuras sesiones del Parlamentc
hacer peso sobre las deliberaciones
del alto cuerpo, inclinando tai vez
la balanza hacia la industrial basi-
ca. Tambien hara igual ell cuer-
pc magisterial, Y, al estilo fran
c@s haremos trabaio de BLOQUES.
Luego vendran los medicos, en-
pleados, b~anqueros, corporaciones,
sastres, carpinteros, etc. etc.
mo serfa convenience crear be-
cas- para estudiar la economic Y la
ciencia de gobierno, antes que be-
cas- de periodismo, de mecanica, y
cosas por ell estilo.
Ell remedio parece ser ell conse-
guir hombres que traigan la solu-
cion definitiva a todos nuestros
problemas, sin ~pretender resolver
nuestros delicados asuntos sin una
preparation adecuada, solo por
ciencia infusa, privilegio exclusi-
W de aquellos primitivos ap6stoles
de los inicios del Cristianismo.
FL precio del cafe va subiendo
de manera halagadora, y muchos
ave. =.
cosecheros planean reformas de
siembras extensivas.
Esto. solo durara meses, hasta
que los BARONES del grano del
Brasil Sc repongan algo de los
quebrantos sufridos ultimamente,
Nuestra production supple sin
gran exceso las demandas domes-
ticas, Y cualquier medida para me-
jorar ell acreage dedicado al arc
matico brebaie debe ser cuidadosa-
mente estudiada.
iPor que no preparar un "fox-
trot" sobre el tema de la mdsica
aquella mo hay mejor cafe que
el de Puerto Rico?
La pequena poblacion de Gura-
30 hacia la parte oriental de Ia
;sla tiene una deuda mayor que
la de los gobiernos estaduales de
Florida, Nebraska y Wisconsin
combinados. Estos estados estan
exentos de las cargas deudoras y
cualquier .empresa constructive de
gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-30

~. saEE +LN
La valoracion de la propiedad en-
Kansas es s., OO0,OO0,OOO. La de P.
Rico es la decima parte. FL pre-
supuesto annual de Kansas fue en-
q 1924 POGO mas de 10000 900.
lei presupuesto annual de Puerto
Rico Ell mismo ano, mas de $11 ,OOO,-
900. Esto es, Puerto Rico tiene un
nresupuesto aproximadamente,
iguaI que aquel estado con solo la
cecima parte de su riqueza.
La ciudad de Nueva York debe.
un billion de d6lares, una cantidad
superior a 10 que deben los. cua-
rentiocho estados de la Union.
Varios planes han sido ~sugeridos
para descongestionar nuestra po-
IIaci6n. Y disponer del sobrante.
Aunque~ en- nuestra opinion Ell me-
jor remedio es establecer fabricas
que den trabajo al desocupado, sin
embargo, otras autoridades Green
que la emigration dara Gina feliz
a estas dificultades. Santo Domin-
go Y Hawaii han sido testigos de
este experimiento, y ell fracaso dio
al traste con los planes de I'm exo-
do FORBADE hacia aquellas latitu-
dcs. Fracaso debido a la falta de
espfritu de aventureros que carac-
tcriza a nuestros campesinos, acos-
tumbrados tempo ha a la vida pa
cifica v tranquila de nuestros va
lies y campos.
Tambien parte del fracaso Sc de-
be al amor natural hacia ell terru-
no V al immense dolor que la des-
fnedIda de Ia TERRA amada proper
ciona. Este aspecto sentimental
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-30

La ciudad de Nueva York debe.
IN billion de dolares, una cantidad
superior a 10 que deben los cua-
rentiocho estados de la Union.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28
GENERAL MITCHELL ON STAND TODAY l
 FOR DIFFERENCES 3 };
MITCHELL BEGINS DEFENSE IN COURTMARTIAL PROCEEDINGS BY DRIVING FROM BENCH
 THREE MEMBERS OF THE COURT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 2S QP)-Brgader Gen. era Mitchell began his defense today in the first day of his courtmartia trial by driving from the bench three members of the court including it's president Major Gen. eral Charles P Summeral who withdrew after he had been charged with prejudice against the defendant
 Brigadier General A. o. Bowley disqualified by the court after the defense challenged him. The counsel for the defense quoted from statements made by Summer all before the Presidents air board in which speech Bow ley opposed separate air department which favored by Mitchell.
 Summerall said in resgning from the board T learned for the first time during the air board hearing of the enmty of Mitchell toward me- The report he made is mtrue unfair and ignorant This is not the place prove the efficiency of the air service and the Hawaiian department. cannot sit member of this court un- der the circumstances and beg the court excuse me from attendance
 preemptory challenge unseated Major General Fred w. Sladen superintendent of the military academy the Point This challenge permitted no argument
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28
NEW RACE HAS
 BEEN REPORTED
 WESTERN SIBERIA

MOSCOW, Oct 29.-Discovery oi new race is reported by Professor B. N Gorodoff, the Russian explor CT who recently traversed Western Siberia.
 He found on the River Pura, he states, five clans containing more than 500 people, having a language different from any of the tribes of the Western Siberia jungles, and differing from the adjacent Samo- ,yede tribes by their dark hair and complexions.
 They have little intercourse with their neighbors, and only few engage in the fall fishing beyond the borders of their own country. They call themselves the forest people"
 Madame R. P. Mitussova, a col laborator of the Russian adademy of science, is now on her way to the Pura district to follow up the professors discovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28
THOUSANDS DEAD NEAR
 DAMASCUS
WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARE CALCULATING
 THE CITY

BEIRUT, Syria, Oct. 28. R-Women and children of Damascus today are evacu- ating the city under the in- structions of the general of flee Two regiments of cav airy sent from Morocco are expected to arrive this week to aid in quelling disturb ances.
 Unrest is general through out the country surrounding Damascus, and the Druse tribesmen are growing more active daily. It is understood the authorities have asked Paris for reinfOrcements.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28
LAsKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2S 1925.
CHARLES DAVIS ARRESTED FOR
 SALE OF BONDS
PROMINENT CLUB MAN AND EN- GINEER OF SEATTLE-SAYS
 SEVERED RELATIONS

SEATTLE, Oct. 2S. (P-Charles Davis, prominent club man and en- gineer was arrested today on war rant in connection with his indictment in New York, alleging unlawful sale of bonds on the Alaska Anthracite rail- road, of which Davis is president. The deputy marshal, serving the warrants, is seeking George V. Whittle, general manager of the railroad. The pair are charged with unlawful sale of part of a million and half dollar bond issue which was authorized by the Inter- state Commerce Commission, with the provision no bonds would be sold un- til a copy of the mortgage had been filed with the commissioner for at least ten days. The commission also ordered that the bonds would not be sold less than a certain percentage of the par value of the stock. The war rant charges that these provisions had been violated.
 The railroad is twenty-one miles out of Cordova. Davis contends he sev- cred relations with the company in 1922.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28
WOLVES EXACT HEAVY TOLL IN
 RUSSIA IN YEAR

MOSCOW, Oct. 2S. Special de- tachments of wolf hunters equipped with traps, poison, guns and dogs, some riding and some on foot, are being sent out by the Commissariat for Agriculture to combat the un- precedented plague of valves which have already destroyed this year nearly 100000 head of cattle and horses in Russia alone.
 In many portions of the country the wolves have destroyed one-ffth of the whole yearly increase of cat tle. During the current year to date in Russia alone they have kill ed 52,6S4 horses, 5O,253 cattle and 250, 1000 sheep, goats and other small CT domestic animals.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28
EIGHT INCHES
 OF SNOW IN SOUTH MONTANA

DENVER, Oct. 2S. (P)-With south. ern Montana under eight inches of snow and the temperature lowering around nine above zero, a half million dollars in unharvested sugar beets are in danger of freezing. School child ren and businessmen are aiding the farmers in an attempt to save. the crop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28
342 WHALES
 CAUGHT DURING

VICTORIA, B. e., Oct. 2S. R- With the closing of the Naden liar bor station, October 10, successful operations of the Consolidated Whal- ing corporation have been brought to close for the season Three hund. red and forty-two whales had been taken up to the end of September.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28
RAMS
 KETCHIKAN DOCK

KETcHIKAN, Oct. 2S. (R-When the engines failed on the steamer Ma besna, the ship rammed the Ketchi- kan wharf. The boat was stopping to take on water for 76 live reindeer the vessel is carrying. The dock and boat are slightly damaged with no cas- ualties resulting.
 Captain Johannes Johansen avoided striking an apartment building on the wharf by dropping his anchor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28
UNFROCKED BISHOP BREACHES NEGRO
 MEETING

CHICAGO, Oct 28. (P)-William Montgomery Brown, unfrocked bishop of the protestant Episcopal church, shouted before an American Negro La bor Congress last night, Long live communism. Long live the American negroes, on an equal with the Caucas ians. There is more hope for work CTS of the international labor defense movement than any other. You Dar- winian, and Marxian evolutionists have opened my eyes. I hope you open the eyes of these poor blind bishops"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28
TWO AMERICAN
 HUNTERS FINED BRITISH COLUMBIA

VANCOUVER, Oct. 2S. (R-Corne- Illus V. Whitney and Harry P. Da- vison, New York millionaires, have been fined s1O0 and costs, with the option of thirty days in jail, for vio- lating the provincial game regula- tions. Two ham roasts of venison are the evidence produced against the hunters. They went into the mountains of the southern interior of British Columbia several days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28
0STRlCHES NOW
 KILLED FOR SKINS

" "fttF Ask84 ~t5 fAa- T F44~ -4 IF
 PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa, Oct. 28. (P)-Because of the lack of demand overseas for their feathers ostriches are being, slaughtered whole sale for their skins and flesh. N
 The skins are used for fancy shoes, while theflesh is dried for the use of Rand natives. In the Sunday Riv- CT district alone 5000 birds have been slaughtered recently. +
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28
THOUSAND KILLED

LONDON, Oct. 28. -Sey- eral small bands of French refugees arriving in Jerusa- lem today from Damascus reported a thousand people had been killed during the past week. They appeared only mildly surprised when shown radio reports putting the losses at twenty-five thousand.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28
SALVAGE CREW FIND $5OOOOO IN
 GOLD IN OCEAN

TOXIC, Oct. 2S. Gold bullion val ued at $5OO,000, which has lain at the bottom of the Mediterranean Sea, near Port Said, since the Japanese steamship Yasaka Maru was torpe- does by German submarine in Mo- vember, 1915, has been salvaged, ac- cording to word received here. The salvage crew, which was sent from Japan by the Japan Salvage com pany, reports that the bullion is in good condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28
HALFBREED SENTENCED HANG

VANCOUVER, Oct. 2S. (P-Con victed of hacking to death Frank Eos si, a north-Vancouver. storekeeper on June 22nd, Charles Henry White, 23- year-old halfbreed, was sentenced to hang on January IA. White was ar rested within twenty-four hours after the murder, while spending the mon ey he secured when he robbed Fossi
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28
WOULD CONSULT FRIENDS
 BEFORE FORMING CABINET

PARIS, Oct. 2S. (P)-Painleve told Doumergue that he would consult his friends and party leaders before ac- cepting the task of forming the new cabinet It is understood Painleve told several of his friends he would recommend the President choosing Herriot in his place.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28

The U. s. Government has brought 2O3 civil suits in Arizona in order to dispossess Cameron's friends of min- ing claims in Grand Canyon, Colorado River Basin, which gives the holders control of the Boulder dam water DOW CT development. Singularly enough, no one of the suits mention Senator Camerons name although it is gen orally known that he is involved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28

ATHENS, Oct. 2S. (R-Greece, who was ordered to evacuate the Bulgarian border by the League of Nations has needed the order and her guardsmen have been withdrawn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28

ATASCADERO. Calif., Oct. 2S. (P} Scott c. Bone, former governor of Alaska has completed arrangements here to take over the editorial direc- tion of the Americanization Maga- zine. z.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-28

\ Arthur Meighen, leader of the Con- servatives of Canada, and former Pre- mier who has opened his attack on Premier Mackenzie King, claiming that King has not handled Canadian tariff properly. When 65 other nations were raising tariffs, Canada has reduc- ed hers under King, and while the U. s. was increasing to nearly fifty per cent more tariff MT. King has been slowly reducing tariffs MT. Meighen claims that Canada is the one nation in the universe that needs tariff more than any other nation.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
auto Manufacturers Predict
Record Business Coming Year
Dealers Starting With Clean States, Coun'
try Prosperous, Driving Easier and
Demand Considered Assured.

That 1925 will be a good business
year for every line of American com.
nlerce and industry, but for the auto
motive business particularly, is the
opinion Of President Charles Clifton
Of the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce.
In a resume of the situation, Mr..
Clifton points out:
Nineteen hundred and twenty-fQIlr
was the second best year in the his
tory Of the automobile industry.
Production of cars has been on
sound conservative basis.
Exports have exceeded any pre-
ceding year.
Registration of 10000 900 vehicles
promises continuous large replace
mcnt market in the domestic field.
Automobile credit sales are on A
sound basis, with losses but Is of
per cent
Two hundred and seven railroads are
now using motor vehicle equipment.
stocks on Hand Light.
Stocks on hand are light. and out
put will be on the basis of market
demand.
The automobile industry provides
employment for more than 100000
workers.
1925 will be a good business year"
says Mr.. Clifton. by drawing d
mental picture of a typical small town
which, for the purpose, shall be called
Greenfield.
This community has 10000 popula-
ton. Its factories are operating on a
full time basis, its banks have money
to lend, its retail stores have custom
ers, the farmers in the surrounding
territory are selling their products,
schools are being built, the state high
way connecting with the town is being
resurfaced, bus and truck lines are
giving it good transportation service in
addition to it's railroad accommoda tionS.
The automobile dealers in this town
are doing a good business because their
stocks of new cars are light and the
companies which they represent are
producing in response to demands from
the field. This means that the dealer
can make his trades on a sound mer-
chandising basis. At the same time, the
customer benefits. He gets a fair allow
ance for his old machine, which en-
ables the dealer to stay in business.
Stability Of the dealer means service for
the buyer.
Typical of Conditions.
This picture of Greenfield, | believe,
is typical OF conditions throughout the
United States. Taking the keynote from
President Coolidge, the country has en-
tered into an era of common sense.
We have settled down to a sensible
manufacturing and trading basis which
means fair rewards for every one, far
above the difficulties of depression
times and without the periis of over
prosperity.
Nineteen hundred and twenty -four
was the second best year in the
automobile business. That | think
is one of the outstanding proofs of the
common sense policy which the Ma
ton is pursuing. The motor vehicle
manufacturing business is the third
largest in the country. 1t could have
Evening star., 1925-01-04

means the luxury OF eight cylinder
power and disability is now available
to the average motorist. who, though
he must consider economy, can afford
something d little above what he has
been accustomed to.
Prices Attractive.
The prices are very attractive on
the straight eights. You can buy them
for less than s2.0o0, though they are
generally to be considered as falling
in the S.. 900 to $4,000 class. since sew
eral makes tend to average up the
prices by running way over $4,000.
The straight eights are the last
word in mechanical specifications. for
they all carry four VIII eel brakes and
balloon tires. Some of them have air
cleaners, oil rectifiers and other eff
cheney producing accessories. They
prophesy an era of higher speeds
with greater safety than is now pos
sibie.
The V eights are by no means
crowded off the boards. They seem
Continued on Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1925-01-04

set new record in 1924 had il seemed
wise to do so. The additional pro-
duction of over 100000 vehicles would
have meant a new output record. This
would have been average of only
II cars per dealer. But the automobile
business was placing sound merchan
dising ahead of speculative profits. II
saw that producing in response TO sc-
tual market demand was mere sensible
than setting new high totals
Has Clean Slate.
| Accordingly, it comes into 1922 with
the slate clean, with inventories bal
anced, with an active market for its
| products.
Due to the great size of the auto
mobile industry, the policies which il
! adopts have 4 conside rable bearing
! upon national prosperity. The very
| fact that this business starts 1925 or
| a stable conservative basis is to some
degree an underwriting OF the gen
eral economic outlook. This industry
| in its factories, in it's salesrooms, and
| in the proportion of other industries
supplying material to it, provides en-
| ploymcnt for over 100000 workers
1T is the third largest shipper Of
! manufactured products over the rail
| roads, the total being over 100000
| carloads annually
1T uses % per cent of the plate
| glass supply, 20 per cent of aluminium
! and 10 per cent of finished iron and
| steel.
| In view Of these facts, it is a mat
! ter of interest TO the general public
/ to observe that there are seven fac
| tors which are going to be helpful
! to improve motor transportation and
! create a greater demand fer motor
vehicles in 1925. These may be emu
/ merated as follows:
! Il. Better traffic conditions
| -. Larger foreign trade.
%. Replacement market for motor
| vehicles.
a. Increase in surfaced highways
=. INTERROGATION of railways and
! trucks
6. Demand for local and touring
/ busses.
| -. The eternal desire Of every one
! to own an automobile.
| Il would like TO touch upon each
/ OF these points very briefly.
Better Traffic knowledge.
"To the casual observer it may seem
| that since traffic has become more
| consested every year, such cendi-
! ton viii continue. This has not,
| however. been the history Of other
| forms of transportation.
! hen the railroads first ca me into
/ being there was 4 continued climb
| in the number of accidents each year
! until a peak period when the rail
| men got a better understanding Of
their problems and so organized their
routing and their protective devices
! that the hazards were materially de-
! creased.
The street and highway suthori-
ties are just entering upon the con
| structive phase of traffic manage
ment. We find Los Angeles buildin e
| tunnels for pedestrians in the busy
streets. We find the Association or
State :, Highway Officials agreein :
1 E3Continued on Eighth Psge)